ss » = ne = . eS ($5 Million P “Hi on Flying Tri ion Plan istoric rons Desan Fli ight ying D “to Build Sc to West Coast {0 Build hools i BRUSSELS, ‘Belgium (AP) —'hower ina Washington ceremony.| British Overseas Airways’ Cae to es 0aS Pan American World Airways in-| The 707 ‘has. a rated cruis-/et jets got the jump on Pan Amer- | . ‘augurated American transatlantic ing speed of 575 miles an hour, ican, inaugurating once weekly, . ; oa Says Waterford Need jet passenger service today with and Pan American. officials had: ‘(New York-London service Oct. 4 6 Day Campaign Opens Can Be-Token CG of" Baltimore-Brussels flight that hoped the trip would. take only BOAC also had planned to be first. With First Speech at g an be taken Care 0 averaged about 40 —— per|about 6 hours 15. minutes. Local ;with daily service, beginning Nov. | Cedar Ra ids Toda 2 Without Tax -Hike | hour. . ‘officials of the ‘airline requested|14. But maintenance men at Lon- P Y , : | The Boeing 707 jet airliner a later landing so the officialiden Airport struck Monday! ye ar sig ead S gecet pas: |EECCese would not have to get up/against the British airline, and CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa A plan for a $5 million’ sengers landed here at 8:15 a.m. jso early. fn - |BOAC said it would be unable to! UP—President Eisenhower, ie Waterford Townshi school - | Pan American plans to inaugur- | ‘complete training of Confét crews, —_ . \ P (2:15 a.m., EST), completing * ite regular transatlantic jet serv-'in time to make the schedule. | opening a political cam- building program plus a cin{ $,910-mile flight in 7 heurs 15 | ‘ice Oct. % and to daily} 5-mill increase for school < minutes flying time. lservice Nov. 17. For its first flight the Clipper | carried a passenser load of edi- paign tour, was greeted by a crowd of 75,000 at The altitude was between 25,00C | L FLIES WITH EASE rand -38,000- feet. _ ne ® Basil L. Walters, executive edi-| Sen. _joperation was presented by. Superintendent. William | tors, publishers, airline officials. Homer Capehart (R-Ind) | Municipal nen his plane arrived Airpert here _ PRESENTATION — Congressman William 5. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) yesterday pre- sented a flag that once flew from the Capitol building in Washington to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. Helping Broomfield raise the flag at the society's new building at and Baron Robert Silvercruys. C. Poole, societ Auburn Heights 1105 N. Telegraph Rd., (-r) Martha Riffenberg, of Royal Oak, Richard ithe assessed property valu-' Oxford, and Broomfield -+Shunck —at- —tast —night’ 6 {Board of Education meet-| ing. {| Shunck stated that a. bond issue and additional | millage covering the pro-| igram could be put into loperation without any in- Pentiac Press Phete | Waterford Township, is ‘crease in taxes provided y president, Kenneth Martin, of ation in the school district ‘fhe Rotary Club of ‘remained the same. installed the flag pole | Shunck emphasized that the sug-| Outline Future Plan 19 “2 2heoe for Pontiac General PETE LOCHBILER Pe —— ge ome program aimed at ° boop the? m hospital out of the red next year. Occupancy is now at the highest: point this year and, as a result, | operating costs are reaching a. nm.ore profitable level, trustees were told Jast night by. Harold B. Euler, hospital. admipistrator. - “We are still existing on : hand-to-mouth basis, so speak,” Euler cautioned, “but ‘ ean see a definite ray of hope now. ” Another development reported. that might ease hospital financing from the point of view of City Hall. * * * Euler said that he and City Manager Walter K. Willman are arranging a hearing early in Nov- -egber with the. _Detroit.Area.Hos-.. pital Council on a bid for a $300,000 grant to help cover un- expected repair costs in the build- ing expansion program. Clarkson said accomplishment of his fiscal program was his “ma jor 5 aim” during his coming year as board chairman, The three-point program calls for: 1 =» A balanced budget for the first time since hospital finances were thrown out ef kilter by the building program in 1956. 2 — A new, modern account- ing system that can keep hospital records current and up to date on a daily basis, ‘eliminating guesswork and theory’ about fi- 3— ‘The cost of operations~ must be brought into “proper proportion” so that it will be comparable to other hospitals in the Pontiac area. Clarkson said these objectives “have got to be accomplished by us during the coming year. There is no question —— this yin my mind.” : x * * Ef accomplished, Clarkson said, the hospital would find itself in.a position to begin rebuilding the cash reserves which today are non-existent. “The utopia we are striving for is to be in position to fund™»de- preciation. which means having actual cash on Kand to draw upon when old old equipment breaks dowr or’ new, modern equipment is de- sirable.” Clarkson warned, however, that hospital finances will remain in serious trouble next year unless is. com- ‘out heating, plumbing and elec- trical installations in the old hospital ae where. the 152 beds would be located. ‘To meet the extras, the tiotbteal and city are trying to cancel re- pight that contractors are: “ip~allow “the hospital if |Dresenf Contracts are _ganceled. He said there was bo assur- anee that the Detroit Area Heos- ~~~ | gestion was riot complete but mere-| ily a working plan and that much! ‘eonsideration of other possibilities! uthorized to gatiier facts relative to con- struction costs. and present spect | ic recommendations to the board, jas Soon.as possible. ~ | } | The proposal would be pul te a |modeling contracts and proceed help the hospital out, but be- vote of the people at = apcdinl ¢ General Hos with repairs on a time-and-' lieved that it was worth while“ election prior to the spring elec- posistiel basis. Euler reported tar tee city Se A OES —— in tate Feb- grant. ruary. The city has held off forming a 1 the: “possibility of just how the} definite plan to raise money for) lextensive school building program | ithe extra repairs until a final de- could be put inte effect without a} cision on their cost \ | Euler reported that the bospital | Shunck. (Continued on as 2, Cof. 4 | VALUATION INCREASING a would be able to TV Suizser Victim of ‘Fix’ Charges — ——~———=: He said, ‘‘Because of valuation of the school district) and the rapid reduction of pre- YA Dropped: iviously incurred indebtedness a |program such as this would not \raise taxes.” He pointed out that within an- other year the present junior ee ‘tax increase was “explained by: increasing | _ American Motors, U * (Hereld -A- ee publis ‘ar...of the ‘Chicago Daily ‘News, | af The Pontiac Press, was one of ‘commented: “It was amazing to, ‘a group of 40 newspapcrmen par. notice how easily the plane hari-| United States. iticipating in this first commercial des: We could hardly feel the) pan American has bought six jet flight to Europe.) takeoff and landing, and once I panes like the America and has! ~ kek ‘the air everything .is so quiet OM ordered 17 others with somewhat} Before its takeoff from Baltimore! OU [ft ts = great improvement | ‘more power. On luxury flights the! Thursday night. the 165-passenger over piston*engine flying.” ibig ship will carry 86 passengers ‘plane was christened Jet Clipper The passengers will stay here ‘In economy service, 16) passen ‘America’ by Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-' until Sunday. igers can be carried. the Belgian ambassador te “thet eae ae. | | | > from Washington. ——EE WASHINGTON (#—. President -Eisenhower left today on a flying six-day ‘trip to the West Coast, to put pep into his party’s | drive to recapture control ‘of Congress. His plane, thé Columbine III took off at 8:20 a.m. EST. The President starts his ‘first 1958 campaign swing ‘with a speech in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, today. Then he will visit Kan- sas and Colorado before ‘going on to the coast for | speeches: in the vital Cali- fornia campaign. He speaks Monday and Tuesday in Los Angeles and San Francisco, The concluding speech of the presidential tour will be Wednes- day night in Chicago. In advance of his own tour EFisen- “JET LANDS AT BRUSSELS —-Jet airliner ad clcaicameted iba Nina ne en ie sree , rests on strip at airport in Brussels today after The plane, with crew and 39 passengers, made lanay at Democratic eiacks on flight from Baltimore marking the inauguration the 3,910-mile flightcin 7 hours 15 minutes flying | sqministration handlings of foreign of American transatlantic jet passenger service. time. ' policy. ee ee —— ———— ana —— Mrs. Eisenhower aecompanierl lthe President. She wore a_ blue Williams Meets Bagwell at Rally in Battle Creek 1 600 Strike at Grand Rapids ‘dress and blue NEW YORK (#—The NBC television quiz show “21” was discontinued after Thursday night’s performance a victim of rigging charges by former contestants on ‘several TV quiz programs. It thus joined two other big-money giveaway pro- Brars in oblivion—Dotto and The $64,000 Challenge. ' * * * A wpokerien for Pharmaceuticals, Inc., “21” said the show's view. *~ er rating had been falling continue fo © sponsor of mecee the daytime high and elementary school bond issues will be paid off, leaving enly the last 25-year bond issue of $3')-million approved by voters in 1956. In his report Shunck cealinine! the present financial and school en- ‘rollment status, reviewed what had 1 (Continued on med oo awe 2 2, Col. 6) Fail to Beat Pact Deadline DETROIT (#—American Motors Corp.. only. auto- maker to have a good year in 1958. bargained through ‘the night with the United Auto Workers Union in an More Fair Weather for Area Tomorrow The weatherman predicts con- program. e steadily in the last five Charles Van Doren first brought weeks. fame to “21° by winning $129,000.) tk ‘Elfrida von Nardroff later won) $220,500, making her top money: He said the company had con-} cluded that the widespread quiz |winner for any TV quiz program. Both Van Doren and Miss von‘ ‘tinued fair for Pontiac tonight and Saturday with little change in tem- perature. Tonight's low will show probe was the reason for the Nardroff have strongly denied any|/around 40 degrees. waning interest. leno, ledge of Pharmaceuticals, Inc., said it leoaching on “21” as have a num- will replace “91” with Concen. Pe! of other former contestants. answer-rigging or! tures will average ‘above the normal high of 61 and‘ For the next five days tempera- four degrees; By The Associated Press Gov. Williams and his Republi-, can opponent, Paul D Bagwell,| met on the campaign path last! ‘night for the third time It was a peaceful enough meet- hands the | hat and carried a fur coat on her arm The cam paigning chief executive was dressed in a gray suit, gray hat, and blue tie The President forgot to: duck ' and bumped his head as he en: tered the plane from the ramp. The collision knocked his hat as- kew but apparently did not hurt him. The Columbine Ill was due in Cedar Rapids in about 342 hours. ing. They shook at At Cedar Rapids, in the heart bidding of a photographer and of the farm belt, Eisenhower then parted ‘effort to reach agreement on a new labor contract. The mecting occurred at a The AMC agreement expired at 10 am. EST today Jumior Chamber of: Commerce political rally in Battle Creek.’ after being extended on a day-to-day basis since last! spring. Two weeks ago the* — ‘union set today as th€ GM's auto production completely deadline for a settlement. for better than a week, despite a The negotiators recessed new national settlement with the UAW. be for breakfast. | The 13,000 AMC union employes at American's plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., and Grand Rapids. Mich.. authorized Chrysler had the Detroit area strikes vesterday. The UAW and Chrvsler still are negotiating portions of a national 5,000 workers in. idled by three have and spoke. Both Wiliams and Bagwell were invited to deliver Ue rmiriute: speeches. Bagwell stayed at the meeting! Williams dropped by, ithen left, pleading previous cam- paign committments. He left Dem- iocratic Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, ‘who-also is seeking re-election, in his place ‘The quiz show. world was upset|/normal low of 42. Tomorrow's high:strike action, No strike date has tration; an sedience p--tieipa- ilast August when Dotto, carried will be about 68. Sunday and Mon-: | by. both NBC and CBS, suddenly|day will be a little warmer with: eft..the air. Subsequently it was Tuesday cooler. Precipitation will, lannounced--that-charges-had-been-totat~-about“orefourth” inch with’ tion show that awards mostly merchandise prizes. The pre- gram — 8:30 to 9.p. m., New. +-York time, -‘Tharsdays will” | talk at the same place at | have ‘21's emcee, Jack Barry. ‘Gere rigged. Concentration also will continué) This resulted with its present daytime show,|probe of all TV 11:30 am. to 12 noon, Monday in a quiz programs, jury here. made that answers on the show scattered showers and is now in the hands of a grand) Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. sweeping The mereury dropped to a cool in down-, '46 degrees before 8 a.m. town Pontiac. At 2 p.m. ing was 66. the read- through Friday. Hugh Downs will . rc) Dr. Crane at PCH Tuesday Students to Hear Psychologist Students at Ponting “Central High are in store for a rare treat Tues- day in the way of school assem-| blies when Dr. George W. Crane,) | noted psychologist and lecturer, ‘appears. | ‘Dr. Crane's subject for the 2:30; talk will be “Be a Good Ape.” Cu-|- riosity surely should encourage ail) | students fo attend to find out more eos this unusual . topic. _ speaker's appearance at school atditorium in the to a p.m. that day. The title of Dr. Crane’s evéning lecture will “be “Sex Problems in Marriage.” “Both appearances in Pontiac ate). being sponsored by The Pontiac! ~ Press, Dr. Crane’s eivice to ‘young and old alike is a popular feature in daily editions of The Press, Tues: ‘day you can listen to the author net afternoon will be a DR. GEORGE, W, CRANE A: 3 and columnist in person. Both a | istudent and evening lectures are open to the public free of charge. Dr, Crane. who has earned de-| igrees as a Doctor of Philosophy! land Medicine, is recognized as one ‘of the most outstanding psycholo-| - gists in America today. Hs revised itextbook ‘‘Psychology Applied” has ihad classroom adoptions in over, 700 colleges and universities in 46) states and in Canada. ETE In Today's Press Comics ... «2.1.0. ce eee eens . 36, County News......-...--- -e. 18 _Pélitorials .............- wee. 8 High School............-+. . % Markets ....... Poiiia sien see 37 Obituariés .............. we 8 Sports... cce eee clee ce ee 31-35 Theaters ....<..--.-6006. 28-29 TV & Radio Programs... , 4 Wilson, Earl SOG Coc veer, 48 Wetnen's Pages....6.6.., 2% | f | ‘ | ad Sy |General Motors and Chrysler were)! ‘contract to cover 8,000 salaried of- ‘fice workers and engineers. They Warns Race for Moon have settled on a contract for other T Could. Start New War | UAW. employes. sion of American Moters Corp. | PFord. the first to come to terms been set. In Grand Rapids, about 1,600 | workers of. the Kelvinator. Divi-. ei - The race ITY BAY CI walked off their jobs at 10 a.m. with the UAW, is the only one of to deterniine who is gving to own today when the strike deadline the Big Three with a semblance of the moon could ‘become the passed without an apparent sef- ' steady labor peace. ‘ basis for a great world war, the tlement —— . East Michigan Tourist Assn. was ' The Ke slvinator workers, mem- told yesterday ~ jbers of Local 206 of the United Reds Find Mammoth ' B. FL Coggan, vice president |Auto Workers Union, immediately LONDON (UPI) — Soviet sei- | and San Diego, Calif. manager ‘set up. picket lines outside the big entists are studying the bones of the Convair Division of ‘appliance manufacturing plant. of a mammoth believed to have | General Dynamics Corp., told | Presumably, failure to agree by) lived 12,000 years ago. A skele- , the association's {8th annual | the morning deadline would leave, ton 10 feet high and 12 feet long, meeting. “In our life time our AMC in the sare position Ford, with tusks 6 feet long, was found | children will take the step of near Odessa on the Black Sea | man's colonization of the uni- coast and turned over to experts | verse. You and I have got to see for study, Moscow _Fadio oe to it that we are mentally ready.”' ee lin through the summer when they: joperated without UAW contracts.) American _Motorg moved from — [red ink to black this year on the strength of its undersized Ram- Dow ntown Market Set ‘blers. | Although it is nowhere near the size of the Big Three—( xeneral Mo- ‘tors, Ford and Chrysler-—Ameri- lean ‘Motors was the only U.S jeermaee that produced more cars in the slack 1958 year than it did the previous year. t i” The farm will come to downtown; meters so that farmers' trucks, Pontiac tomorrow in the form of a) jaden with produce, can line the Strike- troubled General Meters, ‘special event planned by the Pon- ei biggest of the car makers, looked tide Area Chamber of Commesce. | forward to its first production of | From 100 to 150 Oakland County icurbs during the hours that ‘‘Down-/ town Farm Day" is scheduled. 1959 model cars in twoaveeks. farmers’ and fheir families will in- t & & Settlements of local disputes vade downtown Saginaw street | In “addition, most farmers are within the last few days have) frém 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.nt, bring-| expected to lay out their offerings brought to. 118,491 the number of ing choice harvest produce into the on sidewalk tables, in the same UAW workers back on‘ their jobs heart of the city. ,way that fresh produce is dis- « ets in So plants. At full speed. GM! Chamber officials expect that einyed eile lsliahies ful. | ( ais 6 plants. e are sure that this colorfu has 275,000 workers in 126 p tomgrrow’s scene will resemble iicual spectacle will be of great , fown, : The’ Bee a wake syulces . iSrmery —_ interest to Pontiac citizens.’ said) Hirlinger, chamber man , | The city ‘has granted permission John H to close down: Saginaw parking ager. ' oo L Put Democrat Lawson In as Prosecuting Alt. jbave _Abilene that’s enough. ‘howe can't |house on Ike lived as a boy. planned an informal taik at the National Corn Picking Contest. Mrs. Eisenhower, making part of the tour with the, President, will visit the Cedar Rapids school where she attended kin- _ dergartén. From Cedar Rapids, the Presi- ‘dent and his wife travel to Abi- lene, Kan., for an overnight stay in the town of his boyhood. No for- mal speeches are scheduled there. * * * The Eisenhowers will spend Sat+ urday and Sunday in Denver vis- iting with the First Lady's ailing mother, Mrs. John S. Doud. Mrs. Eisenhower will stay on for a time after the President ‘leaves. “The Abilene White House,’ an- swers the telephone operator at the Sunflower Hotel in Abilene. The Sunflower doesn’t have the Ionic portico er the famed Blue and East reception rooms of the White House, but tonight ‘it will Président Eisenhower. For Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen- stay in the frame the South - Side where It has been a national monument since 1947 and (C continued on Page = Col. 2 B Farm Displays Coming Behind “Downtown Farm Day” lie twe aims, Hirtinger said, The first is to promote the down- |town area as an attractive place ‘for shoppers. The second is to encourage a greater feeling of ‘cooperation and mututal interest between Oakland County farms and ila teh mer- | chants. In this conection, he daid, a banquet is being planned for - ticipating farmers and the town. Merchants ‘Assn., wh is ‘sponsoring tomorrow’s event, . = + TWO Sound System — Orders Intercom Device aintii Oy < ipac BY GEORGE T. TRUMBU ient just before eléction to make! Removed From Offices Myer ning” is back and it has-e- “political goat” of him. The! in Safety Building ‘jurors and spectators in Oakland judge said he found “no unusual”! County Circuit Judge Clark J. shuffling of the case on the crimi- ‘Adams’ courtroom puzzled. -, nal court docket to place it before. To any human eye the “thing” him now. — jx | is a 10%-inch pieee of pipe with| ; two couplers om each end which, ‘narrow down to smaller threaded | joints. J ; | To the prosecution in the Her- | man Kierdorf trial, one joint is . Public Safety Director George D. Eastman disclosed today that the has ordered the removal-of an intercommunications system device through which cenversations in his office could be heard. “The use of that type of device is not warranted.” Eastman de-: : cared. ‘This department wilt be Attachsble toe 188 caliber Ger- run on the basis of confidence ™28-type pistol. and is an aaa among its members."' | tive silencer. Ov cine - , + ; a A egies “I have private conversations | ig being prosecuted. in my office and I don't want: anyone hearing them,” he said. Eastman said that he will have} have any other such devices in ing told the building removed as soon as) ‘ + oe ia > Washi : possible. | According to Erie FE. Zisman ange ee ee | < Police Chief Straley’s office William F. Dohany, attorneys for Tyler said he got curious as houses one-of five master contrel/ex-Detroit Teamster aide Kierdorf,’ tothe contents ef the case (wo units which can pick up conversa* the mysterious exhibit is not a Weeks tater and opened:it to find tions in any room by tuning in on silencer but rather a plumbing fix-| a helster with a .38 caliber pistol them. He-said the system was set:ture, or maybe even a muffler on in it, blasting eaps, and “a length up as it is “as a matter of eco- a power lawn mower. | of pipe with a fitting en the end nomics,” and was recommended; ef it.” : This muffler possibility became | by the manutacturer, | evident this morning when Do- Prosecution claims this ‘‘length Straley said there are approxi- | hany introduced into evidence a of pipe” is‘a workable silencer at- se : Conviction of possessing 2 pistol silencer is punishable by five | t Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. ness, late yesterday, John D. Ty-! Jer, 35, of 29078 Spoon. St., a next! door neighbor of Kierdorf’s, | “' sters Counci] 43 learned he was to! testify before the Senate Rackets; A cand “Th : years in prisom and a $2,500 fine. °F i ge: dort’s co-counsel, Willidm.F. Do- hany, says it is “a plumbing fix- ture.” ; : It was Dohany, of Pontiac, that made the motion for a mistrial be- cause he claimed :Barry in his| 7 opening statement to the nine Wom; 4 and three men jurors bad in- registered ‘Barry Jr. called for his first wit-| Kiorg all ‘ ce 13 days-after threatening to find the man who caused his nephew rned, was described Frank died Aug. 7 from burns suffered in what police believe was a bungled arson job on a cleaning establishment outside Flint. Frank Kierdorf was a business agent for Flint Teamsters Local 322. CHARGES ILLEGAL SEIZURE After Tyler yesterday identified the contents of the briefcase, Zis- man.made a continued defense ob- jection that the briefcase was seized illegally without a search warrant from the Tyler home, Judge Adams overruled this ab- jection, mately 10 other rooms ip the green and yellow rotary power —— Public Safety Building in which mower belonging to Kierdorf. master contro! units can pick up | | There was not the customary) é talks whenever the person ma- imuffler on the engine but ere BACKS Approval wipaiating theni desires. \was a threaded joint. Does the ) | Straley said the system had been “thing” fit there? That's a question | j — ——ptaced in Eastman's offiee before that_remains unanswered—as_ the § f- eatra Se } ‘his arrival when the office was trial moves through its second aay.) onven on 2 occupied -by the traffic’ division’ Fs & -*: : captain. ; _ | Defense attorneys this morning, The system in Eastman’s office gbjected vehemently when wit-| was removed Tuesday. nesses referred to the ‘‘thing’’ as. Eastman said that he had heard 4 gijencer. It was called everything rumors when he visited Pontiac trom a silencer, muffler, pipe con- last December that the building traption, plumbing fixture, to Ex- was “bugged.” ‘hibit 2, ‘which it is marked. He asked Straley last week It | Testifying for the prosecution he (Straley) was able to monitor | this morning was Wilson Sullivan, conversations in his office and investigator for the Alcoholic Tax the chief réplied he could not. | Unit. He sald a test at the De- “rt ran a tesf on Monday and treit Police Scientific Lab Aug. | found that he could listen at any 5 showed that the pistol, with the time he desired.” Eastman said. | “thing” attached, made “not- Eastman then told Straley of his) leeably less” noise when fired. findings. He said Straley replied police Chief Robert E. Richard- he had not understood what East- son of Madison Heights, testified man meant by ‘‘monitoring.”’ ‘that in his opinion, “It’s a si- Eastman said. he will issue OFr-Jencer.” PN ders to provide shutoff devices; Placed on the stand today was wherever intercom devices are lo- Judith Ann Tyler, 15, whose family cated. lives next door to Kierdorf. She ‘told how Kierdorf asked her to keep a “white paper bag" for him be-, Ike Opens Campaign ‘sos ‘uiy"eutt sero as Several From County, on Committee Urging. Constitution Confab A group of citizens, including several from Oakland County, ‘have formed a committee urging voters Nov. 4 to cast a ‘“‘yes’’ vote for a constitutional convention. Committee chaifman is former United States Sen. Prentiss Brown Sr. of St. Ignace. , Among the local members on the committee .are Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams; Mayor David C. Calhoun, of Huntington Woods, past president of the Michigan Municipal League: former Rep. Theodore Hughes, of Berkley; Mrs. Irene Murphy, Uni- versity of Michigan regent from Liverance, from Birmingham. ; saying, “I expect the police to| Included alsq is former Gov. Wi h FI : T ‘come here.” Murray D. Van Wagoner, also if ying irip a er of Birmingham, “It is time tor | This, she said, was on Aug. 4 |when Kierdort supposedly learned ifor the first time that his nephew, Frank, was near death in a Pon- tiac hospital with burns from head foot. Defense motions for adjourn-' ment and mistrial failed yesterday |as the prosecution placed on the stand its first witness to testify. Judge Adams denied a request of Zisman for a postponement in the trial. | Businessmen, educators, clergy- Zisman claimed he couldn't get;men, judges and attorney, muni- ee a fair trial due to all the headlinesjcipal and township officials, hoys are going to sleep oo given the Kierdorf case. jhousewives and salaried workers _ Wherever we can put them. | Zisman also charged the prosecu- are also represented on the new The President is only going to tion with moving fhe trial of his! committee, stay the night—a stopover on & nationwide tour. But the prepara- tons started two weeks ago and more than likely there'll be ham- mering going on when Ike's motorcade enters town at 4:20 p.m. The Sunflower looks like a com- (Continued From Page One) © anyway, the Eisenhowers brought along too many people. When hotel manager Mike Biggs) finished setting aside rooms for] to the President and his wife, press) secretary James Hagerty and members of the White House staff. he had only six left. “It got so bad that some of the Secret Service agents had to be moved out into private hemes,” Biggs said. “IT guess the press te make recommendations on the matter during his adrhinistration as governor. The only state question on the fall ballot is for Michigan voters to decide whether the state's 50- year-old constitution should be re- written. The issue appears on the ballot only every 16 years. In Tokyo-to-Miami Flight Bante Passes Aleutians munications office. 7 Wash . a — s _| SEATTLE, Wash. ‘AP) — Pilot’ Miami, Fla.—was 7,022 miles -and| Regi gre i aniniarer| Charles F. Banfe Jr. flew over an estimated 52 hours away. j ~ but the 19 telephones iustatied [the Aleutian Islands early today’ He radioed the engine report to also are a security matter. Their |2"d. headed for Alaska on his a passing airliner Ts hours after primary purpose is te make cer- projected small-plane flight from takeoff. -A rough engine often tain that the President is instant. |TOKvo to Miami. ‘smooths out by itself in flight, and | f : * *r * the report did not necessarily i nanan Banfe passed near Shemya Is- mean serious trouble. “ - = ‘« 5 | - land in the Aleutians at 7:20 a.m.| ~*~ + A big black number hangs overipsT gnd radioed the Northwest, The airliner could not deter- each telephone, but there's noth- Airlines base there that the mine his exact position. An hour ing somber about the instruments pjane’s engine was functioning earlier Banfe told another plane, “We got telephones in eveTY normally after’ running color of the rainbow,” said a tele-|jier in the flight. phone company spokesman. “We| ‘The pilot, reported he was 2%:weng better than expected, decided we might as well go first hours behind his flight plan, how- m Shemya the route c class and give them the best. Why ever, in his attempt to set a rion-\Fairbanks, ° Alaska; Winnipeg; use black when we had these?” stop distance record for single- Minneapolis; and Chicago, lengine planes. Counting on tailwinds, The Weather |St. Paul Island in the Bering Sea; gallons of gas to spare. Full U8. Weather Berean Report | PO\TIAC AND. VICINITY —Fatr, ang (Den Planned to fly over McGrath The existing record was set last, copier teeny, » wine ober | ae Fairbanks, Alaska “Lb miles teday. Fair and eooler ten b } = ie ; Temorrew fair. littl change in temper:| Northwest reported Banfe had 43. who flew a slightly larger | atare. Lew tonight 49. Migh temorrew considered #8. Winds light nertherly becoming tigh and variable by tomerrew night. tleok for Saterday night, tly fair, little change in temperature, low near 40. Today in Pontiae temperature preceding § am ‘kyo and his speed and the weather | ‘he passed Shemya, headed over ami Saturday evening with five’ his engine trouble persisted. Banfe took off from Tokyo at 7:31 a-m. (5:31 p.m., EST Thurs: day) and headed toward the Aleu- tians, His Florida destination — 'Pendleton, Ore. Both men live in| for Pan American. and Boling for United Air Lines. Lowes’ at 6 an Wind velocity 109 m ph Birmingham; and Mrs. Howard| Aug. 1 by Marion (Pat) Boling, |be#in Saturda BriggsTop Planner for VFW Conclave uated Kierder! possessed an un- Thing’ tachable tothe German luger. Kier-} 4 _+THE PONTIAC PRESS. 3 Looking ahead to a deluge of Detroit visitors for the 1960 con- vention of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Walter O. (Spike) Briggs of Bloomfield Hills got plans under way yesterday. Briggs took over the post of running .the convention which is expected to draw between 30,000 and 80,000 veterans. In case construction of Cobo Hall isn’t finished, Briggs has secured Olympia and the Uni- versity of Detroit Memoria) build- ing between Aug. 71 and 26. Briggs heads the committee planning the convention. Outline Future Plan for Pontiac General (Continued From Page One) held 231 patients, the highest num- ber so far this year. cent, compared with 85 per cent last month. . As a result of increasing oc- lcupancy. patient daily operating cost for September was $44.35, compared with $49.77 in August, the hos- pital’s worst month this year. The September deficit was $17,841, while August’s was $27,538. T. W. Bradford. board treasurer and finance committee chairman, reported that his committee is studying question of installing a new system. of mechanized ac- counting equipment. A recom- mendation may be forthcoming in 30 to 90 days. Bradford gaid. The board adopted the com- mittee’s recommendation that next year’s budget be prepared on the basis of four-week financial pe- riods, instead of the monthly basis now in use. — This would give us financial periods of equal length, end provide a better comparison of ford said. Clarkson said the board definite- ly intends to submit qa prepared hudget to the city for next year. Faced with shifting financial rough ear- he was 840 miles northeast of To-| problems this year, no budget) was ever submitted, although seven ‘tentative budgets were prepared, | Clarkson said. ’ William P. Babcock, chairman : the '39./0f the personne] committee, said | Banfe, flying at 9.000 feet when year-old flier hoped to be in Mi-|that an offer by the union to help out the ,hospital’s finances would ibe considered when negotiations on the annual working agreement y. ~*~ * * landing at Shemya if plane 6.979 miles from Manila to| The union offered to let the! present wage agreement ride until Palo Alto, Calif. and both are next July, waiving any raises it commercia) airline pilots, Banfe|might obtain in January, when the agreement normally would ‘addition, which is the only section in operation at present, yesterday | Euler said, the per, The happy winner, who takes home straight A’s from Lowry classes, receives, besides the $100 check from Ford, a gold pin, and certificates for himself, Lowry and his school, ~*~ * * The Pontiac school won more prizes than any other single junior high school in the country. * * * Finishing right behind Larry was James Burwell, 13, of 508 Bay St., whose second prize drawing of a latch. staple and hook won him $80 in the same division. Dem Senators to Visit LANSING . #&—Three Demo- cratic senators from other states will visit Michigan next week-to stump for the election of Demo- cratic congressmen and to sup- port the senate bid of Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart. Scheduled for campaign appearances ere Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Al- bert Gore of Tennessee. - Rare Item for 10 Cents teith and Leggett. | Pierce Junior High School is | now ing the overflow of pu- | pils psagp lee School ont | Crary Junior High is housing Leg- gett pupils. Shunck stressed the fact that the) plan was not presented as a rec- ommiendation to the board; how- ever, members authorized Shunck | to proceed with further develop- ment to project the plan. MEMPHIS, Tenn. «®— Moth- ers raising funds for the Parent- Teachers Assn, at the White- haven School Carnival Saturday may have a real money making idea going. Among the games, tides, hotdogs and genera! hoop- la wil] be a new booth. It will offer 10 minutes of peace and quiet for a dime. one period with another,” Brad. — i i i i { i | t i j | EXHIBITION. RACING : and . REVIEW OF. : Y4 Midget Racers Rez fo or ea —2to 4 Oo turday, October Weather permitting ' MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER South Telegraph at Square Lake Road NO ADMISSION CHARGE CHAMPIONS —— 18th P, M. expire. Direction—Caln Sun ket Friday at §°48 pm Sun rises Saturtay at 6 48 am Moon sets Friday at 10.02 pm oon rises Ra‘ij:dav at 1252 pm | ; Trying to Reduce? Phey’re ‘Wonderful’ ——= Dewntewn Temperatares 4a m fam ry am 46 lim fam 4h lpm Gam Ba 2o0™ 19am 15 Thursday in Pentiae ran PHILADELPHIA (AP)—The latest twist tional Pretze] recoréed downtown lave Wes ss in the pretzel industry is the push to get annual convention. awe ee ee secon ** | the pretzel out of the saloon into the salon MAY BE A BOOM - : One Year Age tv Pontiae —the reducing salon, that fs. McCollough figures there's going to be - Highest ioperetare | "+t * * a boom in pretzels if they catch on with Mean temperature oo “The pretzel is a tow calorie, high pro- _— folks trying to reduce. oo _ | tein diet item,”. sald Donald McCollough, “It's @ henéreé million dollar a mene “oat in Me Tears Lancaster, Pa., pretzel maker today. “Won- —vegr business,” he said. “But It'll be up ein tee 0 1875) erful way to fill your.stomech without te between three snd five hundred fnil- Aiea Oh ei Mareeeeie et gs) Sos Bounce: lion dollars in the next five years. Why, Bremer eres see. “Let's face it. In the old days, the, business has increased 25 per cent.in the _ Baltele* 32 GS Minneapolis gs 42| Dreteel was strictly for beer drinkers. last five years.” | Ehieage 08 03 ow Torey os} t's wo Fonger a barreom item. (t's & fam- Pretzel makers are trying to get hotels - Erde $9 Pelton «as 3p~S—«Y Gmc. Why, around Lancaster, doc- = {fo put pretsels on their dining room tables, Denver 14 39 Phbenix o 68 ©. tors: prescribe pretzels and ginger ale next to the bread and cracker baskets Debae 8 sipuree oe SS; tor babies with upset stomachs.” “They't t wi ” said Port Worth 78 57 ® Francisco 68 54 , i eres th tomato soup," ® Go “heeia 6 8 a Mare Moe xk * * : McCollough. “But number one item among | JeBuempriiie 81 87 Werrington ube McCollough was elected toa second the new uses for pretzels is pretzel) pie crust. Les Angeles 104 16 Tampa gos $ehm Thursday as president of the N&- | Crumble them up, use it to-top a pie. Great.” ‘Pretzels: Saloon to Salon Bakers Institute at its 18th ‘ . > : , 3 | ot - SPECIAL High School, TO ALL Sa oe FISHER BODY EMPLOYES. There will be a ratification meeting of the - national agreement at.the Lincoln Junior * | Saturday, October 18, 1958 * at 11:00 A.M, be tenperteat hen You dpiiaa Thig Meaiag 4 GERALD KEHOE, President. NOTICE — + Fisher Local #59, UAW. Let SIMMS Treat You to Halloween Specials ; (Pridey end Scturday Only) ° # HOR EHR EH SOO Ee 2 2 & “E Variety ct colors and prints. All © — | 2 with 7 ie heaeriale iociuge: ; Reg. Candy Corn Full Pound ae sr pee eenene indian Candy roll Pest co” eer eens erence cere rep eee ae seer ee ses Heide Th Box of 60 ick or Treats eee a ee ee eee +e Sei Ree Soe Ree eee ’ Cloth Treat Trick Bags . or ee Trick or Treat Boxes (empty) ....,.05 2c ea.|* 75c' , -—-39¢ | Dresses | Sizes 12 to 18- : térized A 8 i - : as . 1 by tammy sous (OUP, epee comer fine oe Pee Press Carrier . Mise Vide 3 : Wins $100 Prize An? ed at pee eS, for Drawing - |The Air Fores contends the v6] "At the Boy damage was|the only other Michigan schoo! 1 An E Junior High eighth (Pot, dealt ih et ee ralby osegy Poggooe egy ot Nee the ~ top ee “ grader is $100 richer today for @| oq have an adverse effect 0M |roof Bovce said. * |with enrollments: between 301 and little drawing he turned out at administration of the department. | Bloomfield Hills still had hail-|600. sa “ : e+ & * = pried aie yore mae € ce, | Seen 00 a gh It wasn't just an ordinary draw- 8"7: uma . <> ee eee ‘ing that a teenager might sketch, wrevanted 109 allow petition which ware and to the Ford Motor Co..it was| mfoemation Becammary t9 stew te] Willy Ley, one of the founders of han 1,200 entries trom 47 states. tops. It was so great that Larry ake the studies required by law. {ne Germ*n ae oN eel re ee Meee ean. five, Schiultz captured first prize for it|""\ Sa with Camphill that|reet Confer in Florida, will wpeak/nact ttt eeetaie — 4 The Pontiac ' Press carrier's the budget and accounting acts. His ' is being + in - ~ neecigns a ; = a sponsored by the Cranbrook Alum- i grade mechanical drawing divi. Has Mi ~ Ley, who bag writton gears - a sion. i books on rockets, missiles * Ladies’ By “We're mighty proud of Larry; , ‘Jatest developments in space FIRST £ said Ray Lowry, his drafting in-| (Continued From Page One) el ae iY B: structor at Eastern. in the, Seah, tnd, whet ome. ~ QUAL , » * * * been done aint Oo Tickets for the public lecture are N Ic fl Larry, son dhMr. and Mrs. Law. |t0 expect within the e7esijon sale at the Cranbroat School F AVYiON LF rence H. Schultz, of 227 Chandler school : . + Ave., not only received the top| Almost beeen anes ene ee Hosiery 4 ‘award in his age division, but was | x and with an an- W. F. Newell, assistant ; a: leader on a team of 18 Eastern | Shated 1,300 kindergarten enroll-| secretary for. the $1 Sellers F students who also walked off with| 00+ each year the problem of| YMCA, will speak at 8 this eve- 4 alone’ (mo neel ocean bead poate housing pupils will become acute; ning at the Birmingham YMCA’s 5+! from the 4,500 finalists of the|, ointed out Young Adult Club’s meeting. q 45,000 entries submitted. i . He will show slides taken on his: The suggested school “ 3 ere'31.75 : Larry’s drawing was of a spar t include @ second $3 mil- visit to Jamaica last spring. \e, a soo rd clip, a piece of machinery, Low- ag lmynat yore three new Se (Pe ccaeaiaa! : ry explains. It was drawn while buildings and addi- | Mrs. Albert G. Nancarrow of | 4018 or 81/18 ; Larry was a seventh grader | 100) t four elementary schools |559 Bennington Dr., Bloomfield) } ful tachion. “we JE: i Lowry’ class tm mechanical | 1)" s: 790,000. Hills, will play hostess to the Mon- | colors, ail sises } igs HANDLING OVERFLOW ‘ f 2: ya LADIES’ POPULAR STYLE . @ Half-Aprons ‘| Values | 2 Aprons for $1.00 ehints, cottons, w - ete. LADIES. Choice of cotton a flannels and wat- 5 PB tons. Past colors # ‘& im patterns, de- @- WASH 'N! WEAR Ladies’ Blouses $2.49 Values | he Sizes 32 to 38 | Rolleup sleeves, Peter Wb: s: Punny, sturdy > Pan & tatlored col-; } } _ pampking meds lors Pearlized but- { Paper mache. 77 Giripes, te Little f a — 9F bo troning. : New FALL STYLES 4 _ Ladies’ § |” Skirts $2.69 Values ys Sizes 22 to 36 Assorted styles. in- 7 elude: ‘won! a rayon blends, wool & @rnel. and cotton. flaghels. Many colors & smart styles to choose from, Ladies’. $9.95 Values 838 = a § 4>, & ne fe * 4 po as oe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 ? bl a . “THREE 25 ST Reveal Moon Rocket 4 Relays Radio Signals), INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)—The ee en Sort way to the moon last weekend'I| was used as a radio repeater sta- aed ll 2 TOnITS and SATURDAY Open Tonite and Saturday til 10 p.m. MONDAYS—too! eer. ‘It's SIMMS for ff RED HOT’ Values in y Warm-as-Toast a ee | § Men’s Winter laze Underwear Pictured amous brand deluxe table = @ahin limited rumgc 01 Or selec- tion, White House Paint Bs 98 opeefiicdpl ae neg bite formula ‘baat Tr sa. see al age of 48 | e (Tyee oe 2 Rolls ' eee Traverse Rods 4 ¢ : ¢ 7 Medium Weight e q Fe i Ankle tength >with full length | $1.98 i i sleeves. Styled for perfect « fit * | : 1 Value ] 27 Limit 4 Rolls g comfort, All FIRST quality. ° : . Z i : e om ylac i ent r ex ve e HAIRBRUSH : SKIN il t Now ° ) PE ietredts aeatet ERA Sane saris cee DS f : date, guar ant a Buy & save now. e« No ut—none s to deal lers | . I After-Shave Dest ba ree sin oes — 4 7 sacacecoaehacecounceoneneseaeua an | ese e extends to 0-inches ssorted col- I “ | Eas q m4 nthe Lotion ore cs chore from. = « Compare This Price Anywhere “a7, ae 86° -98c Value r ® , DUTEP : Hl De i Secingw De Jur Magazine Load | | aginaw with ECONOMY SIZE Reg. $1.18 : 71 2 Imm BAOTAERS —ind Floor 5 J. ; STRIPE oe GLEE EC BEI isa: Alibi SBIR DE is 8mm Movie Gamera ) 9: WAKES UP your face Toothpaste WOWS the iadies = a ae bd Dr sSSCSSeCeEeseseeeseeeseeeseeseseseseeeseseseesS Sl A eee KLEENITE a = ’ ‘¢ Original $132.50 - eee 2s ateg 99 i wit a Full 5 Ounce = 100% DuPont DACRON Filled Famous Brands on Sale Friday & sa speeds As news $5.00 holds at Dental Plate = of e * e e ° ‘ ; ‘ ' — a ! Just po SHAMPOO : CLEANSER | ~ "EB MOVIE BARLITE jaca 5 INSULATED my: | WITH 4 G-E BULBS ! : $149 Size $ , wr 1 we ace MASCOT Family size cube et Cc; aS f Is $13.00 "QT t /, Meters U nde rwear famous Prell Sham- 98c Value 1? $10.50 Value poo. Limit }. ° lz i : . Famous ‘Protector’ Brand = & > . * y i : j 7 99 (Originators of AIR-CELL Underwear) . ‘{ om unl e ls Bee ie oeiaries ' With Neck Cord Styled as | in length. In- i ’ Por stills Pictured cate Easy to take & “cmb: cr black & white indoor movies g Suraiiey ee Originally $1.00 Holds | $1.00 Holds Priced to $25 zg th oe oe 8 ee ee ee Ue Se ee | cad pueey Lady Estl er Pig sel : @ Warmest Sub-Zero Protection alr Spray Cream @ Quilted Nylon Inside & Out Reg. $1.35 Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.23 @ Guaranteed Hand Washab!e NEW SHIPMENT—Improved quality at same low price. Compare quality and price anywhere ain town s Insulated Boot Sox—Dacron Filled. . DEEP HEAT RUB ....;.....+ Oi eee ¢ ¢ ¢ $1 COLDENE REMEDIES 9 8 ] Cough Syrup—Tablets Rub or Mist~Your Choice...... .$1.98 63c REM COUGH SYRUP Generous 3-ounces .... ........ 21 $1 SHAMPAIR SHAMPOO—S5 ozs. ....29c f| ISTE) $1.98 DRISTAN TABLETS ha 69c MAVIS TALCUM POWDER ...... 44c : aaa 100°. Fiberglas Filled—Men’s All-Weather For Colds & Nasal Decongestant.. = é ,. .Now Focus Once for All Slides I | t d Vv t $4.95 ELECTRIC HEAT PAD 44). NEW! For glamorous hair . . ; SS nsurare ests 99 3-way heat controlled ............. 3 é New Argus Projector 4 Originally Priced to $S—Now Only 3 $ fe Stvied as tured t er ell-loons . = WOODBURY son St Blower Be 99 E ot, SABES Choice “or “rea “flo-rellow oF clive. ae. i CREME $1 Value Automatic #lide pro- : eat OF. Complete size ranges ss 59¢ Choice of Dry |7} er ne one eniire 3 eece 00000060000000000000000088980000008808 ig RINSE a, Bu Exrpose be evening. pos ps Ni ever 3 SP Cc Cc c ito"Ge.00" holds in ley” ECIAL PURCHASE! wwe away * ge * . DROPS = 30 C0 ne caeeee: PACKS OF 24 HUSH =. --------------- 5p nnn nnn nee | MEN’S Scientific Principle 5 . Tripod—Glass Beads $1.05 ABBOTTS VIDAYLIN BOBBY PINS DEODORANT ; S 1 Mansfield ‘Fold-a-Way THERMO KNIT Fall 3-eunces .............-.... . 2O0T. Ccreens ' Movie Editor & Splicer : 3 Pkgs. 19¢ By Toni : . 3.42 PARKE DAVIS SIBLIN | . > 539 Value Sh rt D Dalk Laxative ........+« @isie as Rubbac’ tipped Reg. Ads $12. — JOS ' * 95 I S or rawers Black \er’ brouse! 98¢ 10 x4 99 r 19 Keeps In Body Heat—Keeps Out Cold $1.26 Parke-Davis 92 _ Inches ' | SBOE EF AUIS 006% $1.75 AQUAFOAM BUBBLE BATH ... .69c 40 x 40 Inch. $8.99 | i ee § A00-foot capacity reels, edit and First quality screens with tripo th = base. Glass beaded screen. for # SPlice 8mm movies the easy way brilliant projections. @ $3 holds in tree layaway. Just’ a few of the many vitamin — you'll ‘find at Simms +» and at cut prices too! i of $2.98 Sellers $1.75 PALM BEACH EGG SHAMPOO | .69c Slight Irregulars “a 6 6 [fg POND'S | Fores NDS Ds Wika ar ac Angel Skin — Honey & Recording Tapes 4 & Long Sleeve Pull-Over >), Ker's 7 Almond 1200 FeeT} TAPE RECORDER i ey Xe a Hand Lotion ' OW $298. 50 x AC Ankle Length Se : . re 1 ‘glue rawers . ‘urn Olac or Lactum | Lotion Reg. $1.08 _Velue | 191 119" & All Sizes 36 to 46 SIMD otties mn, 5 sf ’ e Reg. 60¢ : ' Fine cotton knit ‘thermo BABY FORMULA : ¢ ¢ iJ Magyetic base $10 Holds tn Layaway underwear for coldest INU ll 27¢ Can )59 ; tape Noviimits y So tweeter, # woofer “= crbur-opr nea My Your For buy all you need network. 2 track recording stfie and outdoor workers. ‘ Chics Buy now for gift giving. Limit .24 eet LIVIN o: pia a 1 4 PliuYuPe ts North | ' an DANG nm nd | Maia v ROTHERS A — wD ata! wi BROTAERS ull BROT a Streat OT ARR Flaor Seginow my | accolent 4 « ~ Shipment of Bed Bug - one stumped him. FOUR Medical School Asks Detroit Polio Cases” ; ‘NORMAN Okla. we — van Reach Total of 590. Supt: Jim Clary said he gets odd | requests frequently, but a recent DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’ ela lio case count for 1958 stands at The School of Tropical Medi- 590 with three new cases report-| Loma Linda, Calif., CBE j a shipment of bed bugs. reported in Wayne County outside’ the city, bringing the county total, to 181. There have been 19 deaths in Sings Only on Sunday ENCINITAS, Calf um — A pet shop caters to a Cz Deacon. Fhe bird sings only On€ deaths in the similar period of last day a week — on Sunday. WANTED Detroit and one in Wayne County attributed to polio this year. and one death, want a working, fighting United States Senator in Washington Re-elect United States Senator CHARLES E. POTTER Republican State Central Committee correspondence schools during 1957, year before. asked ed Thursday. Two new cases Wee | he aiereaboats el a iooth) be re ary named. Detroit had 174 cases and’two year and the county had 74 cases _-fargntng’ Michigan voters who | Study-by-Mail Rises CHICAGO — More thas 70,000: he said, to new students enrolled in private | an inerease of 4 per cent over the js secret. Refuses to Tell hursday in res What Happened j* to Ike’s Tooth LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The chief oral surgeon at Walter Reed ‘Army Hospital in Washington says ‘BALTIMORE (AP) — moved from President Eisenhow- er’s jaw is a secret. “I am not allowed to discuss) anything about the phiorencorl tooth; that was told me by the icommanding general,” said Col. Rebert-8. Shira, who pulled a mo- lar from the President's mouth last _—- [2 ¢ ae Gow whee I'm not free to tell you where it is,” proached, - * * * He didn’t say why the tooth was removed or why its whereabouts’ | Shira’s remarks were made er side of. the ‘Span, Approaching Train Foils | to Scare Boy on Bridge : Six-year-| old Jackie Dorn was walking] across the Patapsco River rail-| ‘road bridge when a train oP] The train crew was able to stop! the Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-| road freight in time, viched wp thel _|tike and deposited him on the oth-/ Announcing aus = FRIDAY, OCT. _17-SATURDAY, OCT. ‘1 : FOLLOWING DISPLAYS WE ARE HAVING OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE... WE'D LIKE TO MEET YOU! .. . COME and SEE THE and DEMONSTRATIONS Demonstrations Saturday—Noon ‘til 5 P. M. MORGAN KITCHEN CABINETS Factory representative to help you lay out and plan your new kitchen. Andersen Window: Representative To demonstrate the famous Andersen Windows! See the new Beautyline. Paneling Display | Moulding Display See our displays of solid and plywood paneling. See Prefinished paneling in modern and traditional finishes. : ishes. DEMONSTRATION DEMONST CONOLITE PLASTIC TOPPING RATION OF DEMONSTRATION of New ‘Multicolor’ PLEXTONE PAINT CASH and CARRY INSULATION ¢ ROCKWOOL 78 Pouring Type Bag ZONOLITE $429 HOUSEFILL ] BAG . ALUMINUM “SCHOOL DESKS The genuine article! Grades 2 thru 10. Unbelievable Value Weatherstripping 18: Roofing Cement Metal & Felt - Roll Only Gallon 8 8 < Only Mahogany : : ARR "x8'x ¥-G ooavee. Caulking Guns Only $] 28 S chee t Caulking Cartridges onty 28¢ CASH and CARRY FRIDAY, OCT. 17th 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. + 70 S. SQUIRREL RD. 432 FT. ROLL ONLY $ 2° Hubur OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS CASH and CARRY ~ Take Advantage of These Terrific Bargains! Philippine ‘Y FE 5- of TRUSCON See the latest in colors. CASH and CARRY CLEAR WHITE PINE 1x12 Kiln Dried Laminated Stock, Stays Straight Lines! 99° Foot CEILING TILE MASONITE PEGBOARD '_ 8 ee #8 @ * @# © «#8 * e© © @ -«@ Combination Doors | OAK FLOORING NUWOOD Complete with hi U oie de ‘8 § M: Recarar ze Ft. Hardware ONLY ; Only . Ribbed Hardboard Cupolas | Pagoda Roofs ONLY 8", cree Wisthe. Kiln Dried. Sq. Ft, Lineal Foot 16x16 Squares 19¢ ea. pas Pine Paneling II TRUSCON PARATEX PAINT ae 8B" SHELVING 1 x 12 Kiln “I _. CASH and CARRY ; (a SATURDAY, Oct. 18th | TC? 8AM. to 5 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS Feo) See complete displays of | Softwood and Hardwood | Mouldings. See the latest | in stained and pickled fin- | Wonder-Tone Paint | — 9 save.-Quality. Fu et -prices-to new Modern Furniture Store in the shortest possible — Oper Saturday night ‘til 9 p. m. Located 86-96 South Saginaw Street PONTIAC. Opposite Auburn Avenue AFTER 41 YEARS of HONORABLE BUSINESS DEALINGS les LUNAS , We Are STORE Vacating HOURS Our Present eipdeed . Building to 9 P.M. : The response.to this sale is tremendous, .c 1 gelling floors were jommed it eager buyers who came to look _ save-cost-of moving to our TONIGHT and SATURDAY LIVING ROOM SUITES at Tramandous Reductions! $185.50 2-Pc. $229.50 2-Pc. $259.50 2-Pc. $339.50 2-Pc. $429.50 2-Pec. Living Room Suites go at. $139.87 Living Room Suites go at. $154.87 Living Room Suites go at. $179.87 Living Room Suites go at. $289.87 Living Room Suites go at. $329.87 2 and 3-Pc. SECTIONALS $249.50 2-Pc. Sectionals go at...,...... $149.87 $289.50 2-Pc. Sectionals go at......... $169.87 $239.50 3-Pc. Sectionals, Curved .,..... $179.87 $359.50 3°Pc. Sectionals, Curved....,... $269.87 $449.00 3-Pc. Sectionals, Curved........ $389.87 $319.50 Custom Made Sofa at.......... $179.87 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Over 300 Platform Rockers, Lounge Chairs, Swivel Rockers, Occasional Chairs, Recliner Chairs at | f Sensational Reductions. $69.50 Occasional Chairs go at.......... $29.87 $79.50 Occasional Chairs go at.......... $24.87 $69.50 Swivel Rockers go at ......... $49.87 $59.50 Swivel Rockers go at........... $39.87 $119.50 Lounge Chairs go at... $79.87 $119.50 Kroehler Relaxer Chair. ....,.... $89.87 $129.50 Barrel-Back Swivel Rockers ...... $89.87 $169.50 Barca Lounger Recliner .. ...- $119.87 Luxury Platform Rockers BEDROOM SUITES Made by Master Craftsman $149.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite go at....... $119.87 $187.50 3-Pc, Bedroom Suite go at....... $149.87 $239.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite go at....... $189.87 $259.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite go at... ,.. $219.87 $399.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite go at....... $269.87 $419.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite go at....... $299.87 $119.50 Dining Room Suites go at........ $ 89.87 $249.50 Dining Room Suites go at........ $188.87 $259.50 Dining Room Suites go at........ $218.87 $429.50 Dining Room Suites go at........ $319.87 $599.50 Dining Room Suites go at........ $429.87 TONIGHT and SATURDAY ‘til 9 P.M. Reg. $5.95 HASSOCKS colors. To go at | =i | TONIGHT and SATURDAY sso KNEENOLE DESKS” Wres AY last. 87 walnut bem no SOR Ge. 1 Group Up to $39.50 Rembrandt — Sandel Table Lamps Tonight and acct till 9 P. M. we place on sale a group of lamps up to $39.56. ‘987 Tonight and Saturday SPECIAL! Over $10,000 Worth CHILD’S TOYS Games. Cars, Trucks, Telephones, Musical Toys, Balls, Stuffed Toys my Y2 PRICE} ICE: TONIGHT and SATURDAY | Reg. $89.50 SOFA BEDS Reg. $89.50 Sofa Beds, = “94" _ TONICHT and SATURDAY $44.95 Complete Baby Cribs Baby Cribs, com- 2" TONIGHT and SATURDAY Living Room Group Reg. $219.50 5- ria Map! e Living Roo Group. Settee, wing chair, cocktail table, 2 step tanioa! “148"| ete with Mattress. a7 Last. TONICHT and SATURDAY ~ “Reg. $49.50 Lounge Type MODERN CHAIRS These regular $49.50 ? 9" DINING ROOM SUITES Reg. $49.50 Lane CEDAR CHESTS Shes they go! Reg- 87 lar $49.50 Genuine Tame Cedar Chests mei Secdooe sAans one large comfortable — While They TONIGHT and SATURDAY 2-Pc. Living Room Suites Reg. $185.50 2- I 39" Pe. Living Reom Suite in choice covert pl ae HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES ON SALE SPACE WILL NOT Mow US TO ADVERTISE Reg. $239.50 3 Pc. Kroehler CURVED SECTIONALS While they last. Regular $239.50 3-Pc. Curved Sec- $ 87 tional Living Room Suites. Famous Kroehler wifl go on sale Tonight and Saturday. . pete Reg. $119.50 KROEHLER RELAXER CHAIRS Regular $119.50 Recliner Chairs, made by the world’s largest furni- ture Mfg. While They Last...,.. -_ $119.50 Breakfast Set . "Tonite and Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. Bargains BREAKFAST SETS Daystrom - Lloyd $74.50 Breakfast Set . $59.87 $79.87 $129.50 Breakfast Set . $89.87 $139.50 Breakfast Set . $99.87 $159.50 Breakfast Set $109.87 $169.50 Breakfast Set $119.87 OUT THEY Go! BEDDING DEPT. BARGAINS! Twin or Full Size $59.50 I. S. Mattress . $35.87 $119.50 Foam Rubber — OPEN SATURDAY 9 P. M. | Artist’s Drawing of Our MODERN FURNITURE HOME COLOMA)- meas) as seeps Nearing Completion inconvenience ae ‘After 4] years on South Saginaw St. opposite Auburn Ave., Stewart-Glenn Co. will _ to the New Store pictured above.. An extreme effort will be made to ioe stocks in order to vacate_our present building in the shortest possible time to save the | expense of moving Store open during Sale 10 a.-m. to 9 p. m. close out our present fh, _ es last year were 13 per higher than in 1956, and an one Ofjsearch director — every six supemmarhets in the ae 785 ket ta to Curt bo gga Te )n0 ao tell fia dines os ' derstung mouth that acts like aj/Great e they 9 Huon and Delaware riv-|000 children under 16 in the not any longer. ‘Nor are| United States have some form ~ ithe @ frequent calises oF selva to) \pediatric outpatient clinics iS children’s - hospital wards each year. 800th anniversary this year. | bee lof 1957. <- a three months of 1958 there were' * 705 books and 195 other publica-|: printed ir Turkey, 327. more © Munich, Germany, celebrated its than during the comparable period § ~ be . _ allergenic pillows, Buy today and save! \vacuum cleaner. Ofithe 5 spas in For the home & ‘Tonight ‘til 9, Tomorrow his 5:30 INFANTS’ KNIT LAYETTE ITEMS ‘ Reg. 1.39 57°87 Reg. 69c Tie or Pullover Shirts, 1-6, Reg. 69¢. 57c Paste! Cowns, Kimonas, Reg. 1.39... 87« Also _ Training Pants, 1-6, Reg. 69¢ . 3 for 97c Waites .. . Second Floor Marbelized tops that won't chip or stain! DROP LEAF FOLDING TABLES adh This sturdy aluminum table is handsome enough to use any- where in your home| rugged enough for endiess outdoor use! 24° by 60° table top, weighs only 16 ibs In popular white marble Fiith Floor Lint-Free.. . pre-shrunk ... fringed “NOB HILL” | HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS Reg. 3.99 FULL OR TWIN SIZE 2 For o ‘Little Girls’, Senforized 2.98 Values Cotton Dresses 1.67 Ferritic values in little girts’ Sanforized cotton dresses’ New bP ‘colors, sizes |-6x Second Floor ~ tsicot ships! Women’s Lace Trim NYLON SLIPS 595 $399 ‘n32 S53 Imported lace trims these nylon White, pink, blue and black, 32-44 Save now ! sizes Second Floor Famous Make; Women’s Sweaters Reg. 6.98 $2.97 to 9.98 $3.97 famous a Very sligat irregular Orlons, wocls slipons and $998 if perfect! classic’ and novelty cardigans Thisd Floor Ne nursery prints m Soft Flannelette Sleeping Bags Reg. 9 ] € 1.59 iron fo wash sott mnelette sieeping bags im Infants to 18 ontng sizes Second Floor Famous Make NYLON GOWNS | Reg. $499 6.95 Finest nylon tricot with sheer embroidery trim at the bodice V-neck style White pink 2-46 , Ciue maize, siz@s 5 Second Floor Women’s Tweed, Plaid WOOL SKIRTS $797 and pleated styles New 10-18 Reg. 10.98 to 12.98 Famous make in shim fal. colors, sizes Third Floor Children’s 2-Pc. Knit Warm Sleepers Reg. 2: 50 $] 97 to 2.9 2-pc gripper style sieepers some non-skid plastic soles Soft catton knit in pastels Sizes s 6-16 Save on these Second Floor Famous Schrank Warm Sleepwear brand Flannelette granny] gowns, 32-40 fong pi.s 32- 40, baby doll pj.’s and sleep coats, S$, M, L Reg. 3.98 to 5.98 Second Floor Women’s Famous Make Orion Sweaters Reg. $] 97 5.98 . . Long and t sleeve orion shor gon ortarer: ery slight if- reguiars, but would sell Jor 5.98 if perfect! Many colors, 34-40 Third Floor make — sweaters —-would— be-—to— f= Reg. $2.99 Waite's Daytime Dresses . 1.97 1612-24! . . Third Floor WASH andl WEAR COTTON DRESSES Choose a zip front cotton print in black or green (left) a back wrap style with contrast trim in red or blue (right) or a border print polka dot in brunch coat style in green or navy. All drip-dry, in sizes 12-20, pr} ds Boys’ Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 9 j< 1.98 nfonzed prints, stripes. so Sizes 6-12 Save on these hirts during last chance days’ Second Floor Women’s Drip-Dry Cotton Dusters Reg. S “3” Drip-dry cotton flannel button-front dus sizes 10-20. Pink red with flaral prints and ters in | n blue green, Second Floor Men's Crew Neck Wool Sweaters $497 Reg. 6.95 Somes / wast ae le IC lambswoc! crew weg In grey, tan and charc By S M, L Street Floor Rayon Acetate Taffeta Fabric Reg. 47° Yd. 59e Crisp, rusting taffeta in new fall fashion colors Ail bc!ts 45° wide Save at Waste afl Fourth Floor Famous Brand GIRDLES $3.97 $4.97 Girdle or pantie girdies — per- fect lightweight day-long comfort band Sizes $. M L Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 control wath Very famous White Second Floor Men’‘s 3, 4-Button Sweater Vests Reg. $397 6.95 Woo!, wool blend and orion blend sweater vests in many exciting colors with contrasting tam. Save now! Street Floor Special Group of DRIP-DRY APRONS Reg. $ 1.69 fermanent pleat cotton, nylon, ee , Ofgandy and embossed in _ bibs and cobblers. Third Floor Street Floor Women’s Guaranteed BOBBY SOCKS Reg. Prs. 99° 39c White cotton bobby socks in sizes 9-11 Guaranteed for montns. Women's New Fall Costume Jewelry Reg. 3 For +4 1.00 Bracelets, netkiaces and earnngs in movelty, lucite and gold and Street Floor Street Floor Reg. Large size women's je beautifully lined with ing color. White, pink, Famous Mele JEWEL BOXES $9 wel box contrast- blue. Famous Hazel Bishop LIPSTICK 6" Hand Painted China Atomizers ~ Reg. ae 1.98 97° Solid Color Famous Make Men's Australian Wool 1.60 Values H Hazel Be op fips! tick and cor Large 6° hand painted china ¥ Corduroy Fabric | | BRASSIERES SLIPPER SQX [tae Suter (este 2rd come | Carte 6 hand osined cin a. ~ types. With aroha Exceilent gitt x e ‘ Reg. Yd. | Reg. 250 $4997 Reg. $497 3: 1.00 ® to 3.50 2.98 Street Floor Street Floor De ea Washable. colorfast. 36 ide. Two famous brands in bras. Natural leather soles with Aus- = ; = “ : . Choose pink, ed ‘Bisek bee. Cotton or cotton with rubber tralian wool uppers. Washable, Jumbo Zip Garment Bags Pre-shrunk, lint-free, mo-iron heavy hobnail soeeeds at savings! Wash- green, grey and many other contour cup. 3f-36A, 32-38B, colorfast. Sizes S$, M, L, in Reg. € Clear plastic 54° garment bag holds able, permanent color, contain avisco fibérs for long wear. Backed with colors 32426. £ green, red, brown, black 1.29 to 16 garments. Full lengtn zipper heavy muslin, round fringed edges. Choose from 9 colors! u Metal frame. Waite's . . . Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Second Floor Street Floor Waite’s .. . Street Floor Dacron or Foam Latex Duck Down Many Prints in Front Zipper Men‘s Munsingwear Men’s Nylon Men’‘s Famous Brand BED PILLOWS Reg. ? For $7>7 4.99 Washable, ever plump, "*non- percale cov- ered. Save now, outfit afl your beds! Fourth Floor BED PILLOWS For s] 0°’ Soft,. buoyant, resilient pillows filled with 100°) pure duck down! Downproof ticking. Reg. 5.99 Fourth Floor Print Corduroy Reg. 97 ¢ Yd. 1.29 Baby, tegen and adult prints in washable colorfast corduroy Beautiful hew fall Sa selection! ye at Waite’s! | Fourth Floor Famous Girdles os: 97 Ree, $4 Discontinued style of famous maker Cotton jacquard, boned front and back, 14” skirt. Sizes 28-36" waists. White. Second Floor BOXER SHORTS Reg. ‘3 OTS Fine premium broadcloth boxer underwear shorts Full cut for guaranteed wash- able. Solids, fancies, 30-44, roominess, Street Floor STRETCH HOSE 3" 97° stretch hose Wh one argyle and Reg. 719¢ All nylon inforced heel and toe Many solid, fancy patterns size fits all. ‘Street Floor Reg. 1:25 Mercerized with Solids, argyles, fancies teed washable earton rerntoreed: heel Street Floor SIZED HOSE 69° men § ard toe Guaran- Washable Sure-Fit SLIPCOVERS nop 1695 De 97 Sofa $1] 97 Reg. 27. 95 brown. Need-- no Red, green, jroning, always wrinkle - free Drax treated. . Fourth Floor , - it First Quality . . . Stripe CANNON TOWELS nen 89 2 For $] Reg. 49e 3 For. $] cee le Fourth Floor Faill metallics—beautifu! fall fashion fabrics at savings. 45" Holiday and Formal Fabrics Reg. 1.29 97" €. jacquards, brocades, Many colors, wide. - * Fourth Floor Kiln-Dried Hardwood TOILET SEAT $397 Chome plated hinges White enameled kiln dried hardwood, Save during last chance days!) Reg. 5.98 Men’‘s Famous Brand JEWELRY 1.00 57° to 2.50 Values > Match upe complete’ sets of cuff links and tie bars. The farmous name is the “swank- iest’’ and is stamped on each! al Floor | Street Floor Super Soft Altest TOILET TISSUE. 10: Rolls *] 850 sheets per roll of foft, ab- Choose ‘either Save now! Reg. 15¢ ea. pen t tissue eek or whit® Street Floor ; Reg. 6 Boxes 25¢ . 306 sheets in Soft. absorbent, extra \ Street Floor large pop-u Super Soft Altes’ FACIAL TISSUE sD box. strong Choose pastels or white. | & AOA LOLA LLL PELE AGM De eed . ; Tive ‘ £ Get them ready for fun! Halloween CHOOSE FROM: @ Mickey Mouse @ Minnie Mouse @ Moon Man Kron @ Witch @ Pirate @ Red Devil @ Clown @ Skeleton @ Drum Meajorette @ Gypsy Girl @ Nurse @ Red Riding Hood @ Owl SIZES S. M. L—4 to 14 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Limited Quantity of Halloween Costumes ‘Reg. $1.98 1.66 Children’s World Walte's Second Floor Sig Costumes ——- 8 ; i HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher “\ THE PONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 That Foundation Was Securely Laid Pontiac merchants are substan- tially recognizing our farmers. They are giving them the oppor- tunity Saturday to display_ their _ _products right in “ ‘ont of the mer- chants stores ~* op ep eee * * bg They take precedence over what the merchants have themselves. Over a century ago when lussell Sage. the greatest finan- cier of his era, said that agricul- ture is, the foundation of all wealth he expressed a truism that has carried down through the decades. x *« * The foundation of Oakland Coun- tv is laid on agriculture. Long before it had any industry of much account Pontiac’s very existence was dependent on the soil. It was a farmer's town. It still is. Give this some sober thought and you'll have the same conclusion. a a a ae Our sustenance that comes from the soil enables us to promote and sustain industry and every other phase of a better life. With our farmers pushed back by the amazing growth of our factories and incidental home development. we still are among the top agricultural counties in _ Michigan. . x * * Forced to compete with factory wages, tilling a soil depleted by a century of cropping (making in- tensive fertilization a necessity), and ever dependent on a fussy market, our farmers often do not get the eredit to which they are entitled. In appreciation of all this, Pontiac merchants give them the opportunity to show that agricul- ture still is one of this area's basic occupations. Business ecuret ery - Setting New Pace Only a few months ago it was be- lieved that economic recovery would be a slow and gradual process. While recovery has been spotty, retail and wholesale sales are increasing and Government spending continues to rise. Manufacturing production has jumped 8.3 per cent since the reces- sion hit bottom in April. Labor Secretary MITCHELL cites as proof of recovery, steadily rising personal income, increases in plant and eqyip- ment expenditures, new construc- tion and sharply declining un- employment ail across the coun- try. x * * Government sources indicate that by the end of October fewer than 4 million persons will be idle. However, manufacturing still is nine points un- der the last previous high reached in early 1957 and economist Dr. ARTHUR Burns says that with an expanding population ,the economy must go nigher to create two million new jobs. One startling figure in all this is that productivity, Government estimates indicate. is climbing at an annual rate of 12 per cent while the normal rate is 6 per. cent. x * * To the $10 billion income expected ‘rom employment of two million new workers can be added another $10 non for pay increases and fonger THE PONTIAC PRESS Puplished by Ink Pod rac Press Com@a ny 4a W. Huron St. Pontiac, Micnigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunocay Reese: Basser? Jau~ A RIter Fxecutive Vice Pres cen Assistant Advertising acd Acvreriising Divector Manager deweas BM Firrecerat. 42, kin: M TREAnWELL Vice President and Citculation Manager Business Manager G Maranat. Jortan Local Advertising Joun W, Frraters:p Manager Secretary and Faditor Rosrer B Tarr Managing Editor CrORGE In Maw Clas«t ities Manager 2 The Associated, Press ‘s entitied exc.usively to the se for republication of ail local News printed in this nevspaper @8 well as al] AP mews dispatches The Powtiac Perss is deli ivered by cerier for 4 cen's a week where ¢arrier service is not 4: ailanle be ral nr Oaxiand Genesee Ite Se M@co> > Lapeer an Rasherar Cointies it I $1200 a yee: elsewhere if ‘oath ant a ther pisces in the "rn e~ Stratos ou 70 8 Yeas A ma ybse iplions Riabie iF as cpnce Entered ax secone cieee matter a: Ponsia. Memoer of -ABC Phone Pon: ae FE 2-881. > usually ‘of Rochester: hours of work for those already em- ployed. About two billion will go for | taxes and another two billion for savings and investments. This leaves $16 billion for goods and services, says U. S. News & World Report. These added dollars will be spent on food, clothing, cars, appliances and -allof the things included in our high - standard of living. The money will filter through the entire economy, bringing prosperity and still more jobs. x & &. Talking of things nearer home— the new automobiles are selling un- well. People in 1958 are spending at the annual rate of $13 million for cars. In an average year the total is $16 million but with the predicted increased employment and personal incomes, the auto industry should have a big year in 1959. A DESIGNER of women’s clothes says it is his job to keep women continu- ally dissatisfied with the clothes they have. There are few, if any, easier _ jobs. : : ~ MaAyseE an old dog can’t be taught new tricks, but an old fool can learn for himself new _wtys of acting the fool. _7 TheMan About Town Few Offenders But Some Office Seekers! Are Violating the Lay Tree: A beautiful thing—unless j eee a candidate’s mug on it. / Only a few of the political eannifite are violating the law by posting/ their signs within the limits of our highways. Most of them are placed outside the area ‘usually foyr rods wide) that is Pghway property. This column is endeavoring tb rid our roadsides of this unsightly ny sance. tf publicity can accomplish the/ task. Let us Know of any violations you see. The most flagrant case of this kind that has come to our notice ts on Walton Boulevard, where many posters of a candi- date have been nailed to oe within the highwav limits The guilty candidate ht gaining any votes -in that locality, agcording to Mrs. Violet Hummiston, who phones that she /must endure the ordeal of having their’ noxious sight in- flicted upon’ her twice daily, and that many people are disgusted about it. She says. “Only God can make a tree, but a two-penny politician has the -ego to desecrate it with hiy visage.” With the revivat jot that old song hit, “Cherry pink and apple blossom white,” I am 100% in agr¢ement with Mrs. Apna Pickway of Keego Harbor. who phones that the the composer got his colors mixed. Good mariners are said to be a gift. And we hope you'll exercise what you have when the United Fund solicitor calis. “In compiling that list of the big things grown by vour readers vou did a wonder- ful job.” phones Mrs. Hartley Manners of Auburn Heights. who asserts that I omitted the mushroom family. She re- eently found a puff bal] in a Commerce Township woods that weighs 20 peunds. | i] » The bet autumn color show in the Pontiac area has been at Holly where it still is good. It is espe- cially | appreciated this year be- cause; many of the myriad of maple trees for which the village is famous were threatened with destriction in a proposed highway project, but were saved by a con- certed effort of civie minded citi- zens, Verbal Orchids to- | | Mrs. Mary Jane Pence of 2635 Auburn Ave ;. 8ist birthday. Elmer E. Orcutt ° of Keego Harbor; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ortman ort aks Orion; 53rd wedding anniversary. | Garfield Felchman of Biogmfield Hills: 8lst birthday. | Mrs. Johnson Hillary of Birmingham, 84th birthday. | Frank Atkins of Clarktson, 91st birthday. Harvey Olmstead 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds of Milford; golden wedding. Miss Nellie Parker Of Davisburg, 85th birthday. 4 ‘Voice of the ne - iy, 8. What 1a : Michigan people should ie sated in this article from the front. page of the Cleveland News, Oct. 9. : eo , “High state taxes and the delinite cordate higher state taxes, plus the political dictatorship of UAW Walter Reuther, have caused Michigan to lose industry to Ohio, New industry has been coming info Ohio at a great rate because our state’ $ economic climate is favorable to business. oa & poe . Sa ‘ance moans tere jibe toy Sbbinbh: Devubptiie binineve Conditions in Ohio haven't happened by accident. Ohie has a governor iu Columbus, William O'Neill, who has run the state government in the black. He hasu't asked for new taxes. He has a $38 million state treasury surplus. He’s / Outrunning His Interference David Lawrence Says: Red Infiltration Widespread i in U.S. W encron — Bombings in the Soyth and then in the Middle West = Peoria, ll. — and now also fn Boston are part of the na- tie rywide activity of those who want appear the United Sfates is denying religious: free- a to / / make it Not only Jew- ish places _ of worship, but a religious «center of a non-Jewish sect have been bombed On the author- ity of a sub- committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee which last year heard con- LAWRENCE testimony about Communist nections with the bombing of a home in Louisville, Ky., it can be stated that the Communists ‘are busily engaged in infiltrating the churches, the parent-teacher as- sociations,- the colleges and the high schools as well as labor or- ganizations. .* & The report filed in the Senate just a few months ago says that the sibcommitiee as a whole concurs in the findings of the chairman and ranking minority member who conducted the hearings in Memphis last year. The report says: “Communist activity in the Midsouth area is not a matter of the past. Such activity goes on today. “The pattern of this present-day Communist activity in the Mid- south is highly conspiratorial, deeply cloaked in secrecy. The Communist participants in thé con- spiraev have taken extraordinary _ security measures in order to pro- tect their network from detection. bd * * “Members of the Communist network in the Midsouth include men and women who are highly educated, efficient, and give every appearance of respectability. “Members of the Communist network in the Midsouth ap parently are able to transfer their employment from city to city and from state to state, with their transfers expedited by still other members of the network. “The basic Conimunist operation In the Midsouth is directed against all generations: but there has emerged a pattern of a new and younger generation of Communist teachers who have been trained bs older niembers- of the ‘Com- munist party, and are now carry- ing on the functions of the net- work.” * * * The attorney general of the State of Kentucky, J. M. Ferguson, and A. Seott Hamilton, the prosecut- ing attorney at Louisville, testified | before the Senate subcommiftee about the bombings there and laid the blame on Communist activity. They pointed to recent decisions of the Supreme Court ,of the United States which had ‘weakened the power of a state to prosecute for seditious activity.. Hamilton testi- fied: fo The Country Parson “Correcting -bad habits is like driving a nail—-veoun just start and then keep driving until it's done.” *, Ln S ff “Now, we wanted to prosecute ene of the men at least, or two of them for blowing up this house in Leaisville and the Circuit Court. after the Nelson case (decided by the Supreme Court), ruled that we could not show the Com- munist end of this thing as the motive. Well, any lawyer knows, I am sure you all know, if you can't show the motive for the crime, 99 times cut of 100 you are not going te be able very well to prove a crime.” This correspondent on April 30, 1958. wrote a dispatch about the bombing of a church at Jackson- ville, Fla.. and drew attention then to what the grand jury of Jeffer- son County, Kentucky, formally said in its report about the bomb- ing there. ~ * * * The report said: “It is very significant to this grand jury that this case seems to fellow the pattern used by the Communist | panty to create trouble between the respective races in this country, and, that one of the specific methods of doing this is by the purchase of property fot Negroes in areas which nermally are eccupied by white persons, and then causing incidents suchas this... .” A few persons involved in the bombing episodes now being re- ported in the press may be caught some day but, when prosecuted, there will be no yhance for any state to punish the conspirators be hind it all who hide in other states * * * It isn’t & Federal crime to bomb a ehurch, and there is no effective way to inquire into the motives of those who direct the bombing con- spiracies. Congressional committees are restricted because any Communist can plead the fifth amendment and get away with it. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Alcohol Is ‘Depressant, Medical Authorities Agree Ale Alcohof — in any form or quan- tity, under any circumstance — 1s a narcotic. It never acts as a true stimulant. On the contrary, it’ dom- inant influence is depressant. The increased activity of thought and speech after its use is not due to stimulation, but to depression of the inhibitory ner- vols apparatus The activity is therefore due ~ to DR, BRADY lack of control and is not a real increase of energy — as the in- dividual under the effects of the narcotic so readily imagines. After one or more drinks he (or she) feels more competent to drive a car, deal with a business or social exigency. or PvE negotiate a ’ treaty. Most of these facts 1 quote from Hare’s “Practical Therapeutics.” Lest vou demur that Hare’s book was published in the 19th Century and is not authorithtive today, let me quote what Bastedo says in his textbook published in 1938: “Alcohol is a true narvaftic. it stands in the narcotic series between the general anesthetics (ether, chloroform etc.) and the hypnotics. Previous to the intro- duction of ether and chloroform, whisky in intoxicating quantities was employed as a preparation for major operations. Marin and others have reported successful general anethesia from intraven- ous alcohol.” Indeed, no recognized medical authority at present regards al- cohol (beer, wine, whisky, brandy). as anything else than a narcotic drug. -And vet, in the 10th edition of- ae Practica} Therapeutics, the Professor, having described the narcotic effect of alcohol, the intelligence of his readers by adding that “the chief uses of al- cohol are as a rapidly acting stim- ulant in all forms of cardiac fail- ure due to shock . . , aleohol is indicated in fainting, snake-bite, surgical shock . HOW COME? The reader wrote to ask the author how core, and the author replied: “It is quite conceivable that al- cohol acts as a stimulant upon other functions of which, as yet, we know very little, as, for ex- ainple, the ability of the body to . « resist infec tion.’ Whether later editions of Hare’s Practical Therapeutics cleared up this discrepancy -be- insulted* tween 19th Century fancy and 20th Century fact I have never bothered to learn. I had fost confidence in my teache?. For it seemed fo me then and still seems irrational to give a patient a narcotic because it may have some effect on a function of which we know little or nothing. * * * Signed letters. mot more than one page or 100 words iong pertaining to persona health and hygiene mot dis diagnosis or treatment ans*ered by Dr Wiltam Brady stamped self-addressed envelope is sen to The Pontiac Press Pontiac. Michigen (Copyright 1958) been doing other good things, bringing Obio _ = te the teretrent sotlenely in Lire of j jad a = a ae a> a Bo se ‘Keep Ohio First’ is his re-election slogan, a a one. That's the important issue in the gover norship race.’ 716 coughlan ‘Right- to-Work Law Only for Turncoats* In answer to Union Member Since It Was Founded, in Indiana, a so-called “right to work state,” I personally know of a case where the employer, a big contragtor. fires the whole crew every Friday night and hires a new one every Monday morning, The contractor doesn't have to pay all the fringe benefits due the workers by hiring a@ new crew pvety week. bd ¥ * One sman-I knew keeps his . jeb there by doing all kinds of hard labor that belongs to the ‘laborers’. union.’ This man. is a skilled tradesman in his field. ~ * * * With the right-to-work law, com- monly known as the right-to-scab law among real union members of good standing Union Member Since It Was Founded might be working for 30 cents an hour or whatever tre employer deems fit- ting * * * Not wishing to be anonymous I'll say this, Union Member and all of his kind who are turncoats when the chips are down should be expelled from the Union and sent to states where the right-to- scab law prevails, if that is what the, so desire Glen RK. Huckabay ~ Jose a 2513; St ‘Must We Get CPA to Keep Records?’ Does our Constitution say that the Internal Revenue agents can make each and every taxpayer be- long to a church before deducting donations? T haven't and don't in- tend to, either. * * * And do the Internal Revenue agents limit the amount put into the Sunday School collection as j a nickel or a dime? ust * ® ® * ] guess we taxpayers need a CPA to record eur every expendi- ture Do you stop the usher at a church yoy visit for a written receipt as the collection is passed? Receipts Crary ‘Eulogy for Reuther Peak of Ignorance’ I've heard Reuther called many names, some of which I heartily eoncurred, but until Unemployed Auto Worker, [ve never heard anv- ene ignorant enough or sacrilegious enough to compare him to the Son of God. Evidentls he is quite happy with his unemployed status. Happy at Work (Without Benefit of Reuther) =i . letters. faz R. L. Berry “At Least Truman _Isn’t Hypocrite’ Truman ‘speaks from hig heart and says what he thinks, A lot . of. people don't like.that. They'd rather have a hypocrite like Ike. He can tell a lie and after the lie has been proven, some of these people that are soft-soaped so eas, ily stil] believe him’ because they aren't able to think for them- selves. How many of his promises has he kept? How can people he fooled so easily? The Republican y jets everyone know i! s against labor. — Voice of the Proole must contein the came and address of the writer his (toformation »* he etthhei¢d upem regucst H the letter \4 not of a critical nature Leiters be under 200 werds end The Pont) Press reserves the rieht ‘9 edit al! letters < Portraits By JAMES J. METCALTE Nothing is for free in life... You pay for what you get... Including prizes you may win Or profits from a bet You have to earn you way in life And every luxury As weil every word of praise Or Joxing svmpaths Nothing is for not! ing as You go along your wav . Mentall, pr physicalls ; Somehow you have to pay The only things that last in Inte And bring a guod return Ave those accomplishments you do Your very best to earn So prize or other profit quick Can make your lile secure F as you work your way you cin . Be reasonably sure (Copyright, 195%) ~ Smiles Maybe you're lucky if your mirrer doesn’t let you Be your: self as others see you. * * * No house has enough manties to take care of the candlesticks that asually are given as wed- ding presents. THOUGHTs FOR TODAY And if thy brother be not nigh unte thee, or if thou knew him not, then thou shalt bring it unto” thine own -house, and it shall Be with thee unti) thy brother =" “0 = 2 = = fr, : igirl. She wasn’t harméd. The Wel-| They set fire to the pile, learn- . fare Department later came and/ing the grim facts from police too Pedestrians crossing at 'was about 10 feet from the bodies Dag Hammarskjold, secretary | other than crosswalks } jin the kitchen, igeneral of the United Natigns, has | shall yield to vehicles. | | * * * lreceived 13 acamedic degrees from! € | “When I-walked in the cabin, tires for fuel. ithe little girl was just running: * «© * around the kitchen and crying,”| At one station, an attendant the doctor said, waved vaguely toward the rear of The fair-haired girl, clad in aithe building. | blood, which lay in big pools in the he said. ‘kitchen, In one of them, near her; The students did — a roof-high ‘es mother, was a big doll. pile that took four hours and three “ BERKELEY, Calif. — Walter Christie, who coached the winning U.S. Olympic games team of 1924,) died yesterday at a rest home. He was 90. His greatest fame was gained. at California where his their elementary school twice yes-|teams won national intercollegiate terday. The fires, one in the morn- championships in 1921-22-23. Before: ing and the other in the afternoon, |he retired here ‘after the 1932 sea-| were at [Rome Saturday. Uncenfirmed re- there were no injuries. ‘ports circulated in the Vatican the fires was not known, Wingert Elementary son, he had seen the Cal track lay- Dulles is ey to fly into School. Damage was slight and out grow from a wooden-bleachered | Cause of oval to the $250,000 Edwards Track’ | Stadium. You can be sure of plenty of hot water- “engl s ifitsa Westinghouse automatic electric water heater DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PAN... 6 makes Westinghouse electric water heaters even more efficient. Youll have all the hot water you want for all the family’s needs—24 hours a day, for an operating cost as low as $3.88 a month. 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Sale Price ..... $1.88 100 Vitamin (A) 25,000 units 97c @ THRIFTY’S VITAMINS WITH MINERALS Vitamin A ...5.000 Units Dicalcium Phos .. 46 mg Vitamin D 1,000 Units Phosphorus....... 35 mg Riboflavine - 2.5 mg Iron (Ferrous) ..... 15 mg Cobalt ....... so. .08S mg Thiamine Chl. 3 mg Copper ........ ....1mg Nicotinamide 25 mg Iodine 2. 1S mg Pyrodoxine HCL 05mg Magnesium .~... 1 mg Calcium Panthoate 5 mg Manganese 18 mg Folic acid ....... 0.285 mg Molybdenum ..... 5 mg Vitamin B12......2mcg Potassium _. 5 mg Vitamin C 40 mg Zinc sulfate 1.4 mg 100 Capsules .. 2.49 250 Capsules .. 4.98 ic Can 23 eid as ea a mnaeuwe ate w 500 DICALCIU Vitemia $2.88 100- GERIATRIC : FORMULA CAPSULES Vitamin A .. 5,000 Units Vitamin D ._... 500 Units Vita. Bl (Thiamine) 3 mg Vitamin B2........ 3mg Vitamin B6 ..... 04mg Vitamin B 12......3 meg Vitamin C ....... 75 mg- Vitamin E ......... 31 Folic acid ........0.5 mg Calcium Pan ......5 mg Nicotinamide .... 50 mg Liver Desicated . 100 mg Biotin ........... 30 mcg Betaine Arhydrous 10 mg Choline Bitutate 30 mg Di Methionone _.. 20 mg | Inostitol ......... 20 mg Rutin ........... 20 mg Calcium ........ 108 mg Phosphorous ..... 83 mg Iron (Ferrous) 15 mg Cobah®..- 0.15 mg Copper .......... 1 mg Iodine ..-........ .15 mg Magnesium 3 mg Manganese........ 1 mg Potassium ........ 6 mg Zinc er eee 1 mg Reg. Price $6.49. .. SALE PRICE $3.98 | 190 Capsules 100 Capsules $1.98 THRIFTY’S UNA-VITES MUETIECE (CAPSULES Vitamin A ow... eee cece. 5,000 Units Vitamin D................... cee eee. 500 Units Thiamine Chloride ................ beeen. 3 mg Riboflavine USP ...................... 2.5 mg Vitamin B6........ aig evi AOS a ae eo one 8 4 mg Folic acid USP ...................... ..-2 meg Ascorbic acid .................. vose+, 40 mg Vitamin B12... ce uee ,.2 meg Niacanamide USP ..... have been a serious problem in county mountain-valley district Aso who calls hims ; : Michigan during the past.” » calls himself-a country boy * * * He's Knight’s Democratic oppo- (At the last conservation com- nent In a state where political con- faission meeting at White. Pine in tradictions are normal, everything the U.P.. a chemical engineer seems to favor Brown to become testified that “Fumes from the California’s second Democratic process of obtaining copper from governor of this century. Yet it SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California's election campaign car- ries dramatic impact and_nation- al significance probably un- |matched in modern political his- tory. * * * It spins around the races for governor and U.S. senators. Four leading figures and such contro- versia!_issues as ‘‘right-to-work”’ dominate the scene. low grade ore are very deadly. wouldn't be surprising if Knight especially in hilly country like that Came through too. in the Porkies."’) ‘os z oy ~ * - ' Brown enter e fall cam- McMurry said the Bear Creek (paign with a 662,000-vote lead over Mining Co. wants about 5,000 jcnowland in the primary. Regis- acres and “In my opinion this tration gains since then have wouldn't seriously hurt the eb- pulled Democrats a record 1,199,- Jectives of the park im the fimal 099 ahead of the Republicans stery .. .” The Democrats ere united The U.P. hind Brown. The Republicans 4 Split over Knowland ' The GOP senator apparently be- He further stated that are ‘has gone all out over the past years to produce something with- out too much success and cided to stake all on a labor pro- people (5 per cent of Michigan's &™@™. inc luding ‘'right-to-work,”’ population) are still looking for a “ hich swings away from the elec- - tion-tested middle ground position de- 1fs straw. Opening the Porcupines to e ; : exploitation won't solve all their 0! Republican former Gov. Ear! headaches.” Warren and Knight : Other Republican candidates, principally Knight, differ with Pacific Twice Atlantic Knowland’s advocacy of the % “right-to-work’’ initiative which LOS ANGELES — The Pacific has aroused organized laboy—a Ocean comprises about 45.5 per sizable vote—as never before cent of the earth, the Atlantic about 225 per nominees likewise oppose the eent, and the Indian Ocean 20.5 measure to outlaw the union shop per cent. California Race Tingles With Dramatic Impact marine area of the Brown and all other Democratic The two-term attorney general Keeps Man Going at 79 | -EAST ORANGE, N. J. @ — George.Ketcham took. up tennis 13 years ago and now plays three to six sets a day. “I was looking for something to ‘keep me going,” He's 79. ealls it jungle law. He speaks of Knowland as a reactionary, push- ing his way on a_ rule-or-ruin course set for the White House, Knowland, in turn, warns that labor bosses are trying to take over the state, and that ‘Pat’ Brown is their captive candidate. 240 degrees below. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 says Ketcham. | Temperatures are extreme on) the moon, ranging from 215 de- grees above zero, Fahrenheit, to BUY YOUR * * WINTER COAT AT THRILLING Wonderful Buys for... ‘Here's a harvest of big values ... Buy all your warm Knight, whom even Democrats ‘consider has been a ‘‘good gov- érnor,”’ has made no secret of his own coolness toward the head of the GOP ticket. In fact, he has peppered away at- Knowland on the labor issue and his supposed presidential ambitions. Knowland, barnstorming furious- ly after his slow start, says the tide is beginning to turn away from Brown, He predicts the 6% million voters will.choose the man, ratherthan the party, and that he will win by upwards of 135,- 000. Brown has stayed away from the crystal ball but he's confident jot his chances. His headquarters ifigures he'll top Knowland by~no ‘less than half a million—perhaps las high as 1,200,000. Knight is probably the most op- timistic of the Republican candi-' idates. He trailed Engle by 560,- \000 votes in the primary, al- lthough he had competition for the ‘Republican nomination for the ‘Senate. Engle was unopposed ‘within his own party. . x * | sd below coat | Go Trick or Treat im these won- derful new costumes. George’s-Newport’s Toyland Open Buy ter Christ- mas Get Lowest Discount We Ever Offered The governor says a new state- .wide poll now gives him the lead.) He says Engle made a serious “miscaiculation in strategy in as-| sailing - President----Ei é ‘s foreign policy, and that he has, tried to wisecftack his way to the | Senate. The Democrats, far from con-) ‘ceding Engle’s defeat, predict’ they'll pick up two more House) seats—possibly three. The present) lineup in the California delegation | is 17 Republicans, 13 Democrats. The Democratic challenge has brought two campaign swings by Vice President Nixon, who has more than a Californian's interest in the outcome. President Eisen- hower's two-day visit to California next week also points up the na- “SPECIAL tional importance of the state's vote Knowland insists he intends to serve out his four-year term if elected governor. Clearly, though, a victory for the Republican sena- tor would enhance his own, or his party's, chances in the 1960 presi- dential race Defeat could well shatter his po- litical career—an undefeated year span as a state jegislator and U. S. senator. And it could make the second largest state as mpe for the Democratic column. Reg. Values te $3.99 Toy Sale 88¢ For Boys and Girls GEORGE’S | NEWPORT’S | 5 ‘Winter clothing at big savings . . . And at George’s- Newport's you can “charge it’ . . . So, take advantage of these exceptional values . . . Dress better, look better ... Pay later! First Time Offered in Pontiac 100% Imported LOWEST PRICE YET 3 to 6x Coat and AR Lessing CASHMERES 4 yf \ Fer TH a Worth much, much more .'. . Here's your chance to-buy fine Cashmere at sensational low prices. Pick from Beige, Bamboo and Blue. Sizes 8 to 18. SPECIAL! Tweed Coats 29.00 29 “St, Mary” COATS, COAT SETS ] 4 * SALE! $19.99 Rain-Shine COATS ‘il Charge It Mary” Look! $99 PROCESSED SY), MOUTON LAMBS Td famous “St Seldom has such fine quality Coat sizes 7 to While they last.. Mothers, save $12 on Blanket Coat. sold for such a low price 14. Coat set sizes 3 to 6x ® GIRLS’ WARM WEAR LINED CAR COATS = $8.99 GIRLS’ WINTER COATS ... 16.99 SUB-TEEN COATS ............-.. 16.99 TOTS’ W SUITS ........ 8.99 CIRLS’ SNOW SUITS.......00+ 0 12.99 TOTS’ PRAM SUITS 5.99 ‘Ne 2 Pay Less for Fine Quality a Connolly's Harvest Value — 16” Mest Dish Yours ot an amazing low price. Sparkling silver- plate...all the essentials for smart buffet entertain- ing as well as more formal dining. Service includes 12 ea. teaspoons, place forks, place knives, salad or pos- try forks, 2 tablespoons, | each butter knife,.suger spoon, berry spoon, cold meot fork,/pastry server, gravy ladle. Pius the four W) INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA cost TERMS ARRANGED UP- ON DELIVERY EITHER NOW OR AT CHRISTMAS AND PAY ONLY 10% A MONTH ON THE BAL- ANCE. 16 W. Huron St. Double Vegetable Dish all ‘for just JEWELERS 56-pc. Service for 12 in & ROGERS & BRO. Reinforced Plate PLUS... these 4 matched pieces of silverplated holloware made by The International Silver Company a 5 most popular holloware eccessories. plus $3.50 RAWER HANDSOME DRAW fed. tax on helloware only LAYAWAY: NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT REQUIRED Pontiae | ee hs ees ' \ > me oe Save $40 on these fine silky Fur Coats “a f . that are a must for sport and dress wear. ee i Sizes 8 to 18. See them today! {8 $399 Mink Stoles, it Muskrat Coats $199 ae IMAGINE, PLAID JACKETS, WARM CAR COATS, Each i, ; a SAVE $2 on WARM B-9 BOMBER JACKETS S$ qR°° Charge It Worth $10.99 . . . Extra warm twill in red, mavy, charcoal, with zip-off hood. Sizes 6 to 18 4 WOOL SUBURBANS ............. $8.99 2 Worth $14.99. Smart Poplin QUILT LINED JACKETS ....... ... 3.99 : Car Coats in self or fur-blend CORDUROY PANTS ...... ‘ 5 3.99 ‘ hoods. Beige, blue. red or char- FLANNEL SHIRTS . : ; 3 Se eS coal. Plaid jackets in 100° he = | washable wool, Sizes 10 to 18. . HUNDREDS of VALUES ...use your c A REAL BUY! $24.99 Wool - Cashmere SUBURBAN COATS For Work or Sport $12.99 Reversible! or Lined SPORT JACKETS Priced elsewhere at $2499 Save Bave $500 on warm styles in yourself $10 on these warm stripes novelties Suburbans Heavy quilt lined All lors ives 36 to 46 Don't Sizes 36 to 46 miss this group! | Suede Jackets ... 14.99 ' Dress Pants : +. BRB | Reversible Nylon Jackets. .1°.99 Insulated Underwear . 9.88 | Thermal Underwear ....... 1.77 Perry Come Sweaters . 3.99 Reg. 2.99 Values SPORT SHIRTS $1.79 amps ——— 2 tor $3.50 . Thin Line TEN. “THE PONTIAC Pees. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Me 1958 To Discuss - Need | 'After +: Trip, Behind Bamboo Curtain, Strohm Finds: . hs EN po Pe . Bod oS for Convention on State Constitution Backyard Furnaces Boost Steel Gatyak’ The one state question on the Nov. 4 ballot—whether or not a) constitutional convention should be called to rewrite Michigan's 90- everywhere you go in Red China By JOHN STROHM ; facture that few Westasers once NEW YORK (NEA) — Atmost| would have believed. 1 talked with, businessmen from ey year-old constitution—will be the | Britain and Germany and the topic of a program Tuesday ati your nostrils eed oe by A consensus was: “Chinese learn Christ Lutheran Church on Wil-} sul phrunsus | sioxe ap reminds fast, can operate machinery liars Lake oad in Waterford (YOU of Gary or East Chicago. | well.” Towh hip — | Red China is out to make the: ~~ * « ia Ss. Lm “great leap forward” in steel pro-| ; z . ab _ duction by twin fhe Oakland County Cooperative ‘iq one new. Extension Service will not only, a ; \ ; stage a one-hour panel on_ this| In farmyards, on school play-'methods but realized that was im- question (10 am.-1] a.m.), but will/2™unds. college campuses and |pogsible, because, es one put it, i ivacant lots, the belching vest-/“your Mr. Dulles has erected a i | Several Red engineers and: plant imanagers told me they keenly idesired to see U.S. plants and programs, one| also have discussions following on: Lea . . : township and county govetnments. Pocket blast furnaces of the old:Ramboo Curtain that. would pre- way polka-dot the landscape with vent it.” (This assertion that the. . smears of smoke. And those Who|Ramboo Curtain was erected by The sponsoring Eatension Sery-! ook them with hand-crushed ore, the U.S. and not Red China is al ive has engaged 4 whole host es coal and limestone are the farmer! -ecurrent-Red_refrain. — representatives of state, COUNTY and his wife, the schoolchildren “Before the Weerntion”’ « Ci and township government to take ang college kids. re Yeration, 4 eat dia nese plant official told. mie, “we part in the program T ‘ * + ¢ hmong 7 |< {produced only 923,000 tons of steel d ic D. Hale Brake, president of the |g . : jand | 1,800,000 tons of pig iron, Last Michigan Institute of Local Gov- duce pig iron in'year we produced 5,300,000 tons of emment. will be moderator for the the mid-1800's; eel. This pe s goal is eo se _
Thesé are laborers on a bridge project northwest from today’s sweat and brawn. * ry i bye 4 \- F) Special Sweetest Day Box Saturday, October 18, a real adventure in happiness. Better Stop at Sanders Today! _ The Sate of Sweetest Day Sweetest Day is a day dedi- cated to the remembrance of others—your way of “remembering” may be a long postponed letter, a special word of praise or encour- a an unexpected gift to someone who will be ad just to know that. you remembered. You will be wirpesed at the magic that lies hidden in even the smallest trifle of unselfishness. Try it—and make The feature piece of this attractive gift assortment is a chocolate-covered butter almond toffee oblong decorated with the words “Sweetest Day”. Jn addi- tion, there are buttercreams, nut caramels, Swiss | fudge, pastel candies, chocolate cherry creams, 2 POUND 80x $330 21" Hotpoint Television FREE—Home Trial FREE—Delivery ¢FREE-1 Year CRT Warranty . FREE-Service Not Exactly as Pictured ont 7 6 8° Tree Call FE 2-3781 for FREE HOME TRIAL New 110° Deflection Many Models to Choose From P C&V OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 7° ~~ MONDAY ‘TIL 9 — FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 158 Oakland FE 2-3781 ee eee ee : ‘ { $165 1 POUND BOX clusters, regents, and many others. 7 Meadow Milk Chocolates For those who prefer the lighter milk “CY chocolate coatings, this is a perfect Sweetest Day gift. The richly coated centers include luscious buttercreams, ‘nut clusters, almond: butter squares, cherry cordials, nut fudge, caramels, and many others. 1, 2, 3, and 5-pound boxes. 41 SANDERS STORES "SINCE 1875 ~ Burbanet Chocolates For the top name on your Sweetest Day gift list— Sanders finest assortment of selected fruits, nuts, and creams, all with extra heavy coatings of dark sweet chocolate. The centers include almonds, pecans, walnuts, cherries, pineapple, dates, almond toffee, tees creams, and many others. 1, 2, 3, and 5-pound ; oxes. 47 NATIONAL FOOD STORES ‘SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store. 685 East Boulévard -° 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., in Sylvan Lake + 4889 Dixie Hwy., in Drayton Plains _ 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township and a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, dritiiead Ld — _ a ee ee Nae eT oR reg a Se ee ee Se ee ee {eee _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, oc TOBER 7, 1958 ELEVEN Even Raises Beans in Car she will never use, but she likes Sculptor bake Money tually is & priegnor and expert me See be tava ne Tan More Cors to Norway WANTED ~Woman Minister Travels; Station Wagon a Home FYEW YORK (UPD) — Leila W. ising along a superhighway. plump, gray-haired woman, said n may be the only woman}she has traveled more than 136,- tthe world who cooks her dinner | 000 miles in 41 states on her sta- front seat of her car while! tion wagon circuit since 1953. For | seven years before that, she drove Bometimes she switches on a a conventional automobile. ting machine when a thought pops into her head between towns. ;, And she has a gabby parakeet tor a backseat driver. It can ‘speak several hundred words dis- Sinctly, and mumbles many bone £"Miss Anderson is a minister — cooks on a one-burne a “traveling minister. Her home on wheels contains a “kitchen” built under half of One seat, a refrigerator equipped to holg 20 pounds of ice, a pan- try, a library, an office, and even an attic. In her kitchen, Miss Anderson ¢, propane She drives! gas stove. She also has a pressure Qo. and down the country in a cooker and an electric beanpot, #ation ‘wagon, serving as a hore Which plugs into a converter on frissionary to Congregational the dashboard. . €firistian Churches. Her circuit is the entire. U.S.A. t ee * * * The green and white station wag- Her air mattress, sleeping bag and electric blanket are kept in a huge packing case on the roof, which. she calls. the attic. When on provided Miss Anderson bears She wants to sleep,she folds down thé sign ‘Pilgrim Circuit Rider,”’| the seats, makes up her bed and and it is a familiar sight in towns stretches out. large and smal] from Key -West,! * * * Fia., to Seattle, Wash., and froms| The office section of the station Portland, Me., to San Diego, Calif,} . ' * * * -—Inside, the car is gray bamboo curtains at the bac k win- ‘wagon contains bookcases filled , with the literature Miss Anderson with tan uses.in-her missionary work. The trunk is crammed with files. Miss @ows and screens on the front Anderson’ s clothes are kept in “at- windows. String beans and toma- tic’ packing cases along with au- (Ges grow in window boxes along dio-visual aides. one side of -the station wagon. » Hawaiian garden of orchids gnd TI plants is along the other * * * * x * Miss Anderson usually spends her summer vacationg on a farm operated b yher 93-year-old father, SAs a farmer's daughter. | like SS. Anderson, near La Moille ing things.’ Miss Anderson I Ill. There, she cans -half-pints of United Press International in fruits, meats and vegetables and Sn interview during a eee visit stores them in the “‘pantry’’ under to her church's heatiquarters here ce * * * Miss Anderson, a cheerful oe a seat in her car. In her travels, Miss Anderson collects recipes that she knows Unbelievable Values that prove Robert Hall gives you more for less! BOYS’ QUILT-LINED CAR COATS with detachable hoods! Cotton sateen car coats with vinyl trimmed pockets, inside zipper . or cotton sateen parkas with 2 slash pockets! Warm quilt linings! New Fall shades! 4-12. BOYS’ FLAN 85% wool, 15% nylon Luxurious long-wearing = flannel slacks .. . in new Ivy styles. Popular Fall shades. 4 to 10. ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ROBERT HALL 1S HEADQUARTERS FOR HUSKY Boys lest Proll OPEN EVERY NI 200 N. Saginaw. Street i & PARKAS NEL SLACKS 9 $7 Valuesi GHT Titt 8 P.M. Pontiac, Mich. “T have something mere in can, ani, head usher at the Vatican’ isn’t interested in makin money mon with the people I visit,” said, “because I'm interesjed in “only to feed my family,” he says. | his medals and sculptures to any-/may have a range of 170 degrees the start of 1958 Norway had 257,- housekeqping things.” wil] Pass to house- vee on her creat. /a$ Usher at Vatican or iow tions all over the country. recognition with my art work." Mariani’s problem is that he iautomobiles last year, more '5,000 above the 1956 total. In addi- In parts of central Alaska, | ition, 3,270 motorcyeles and 7,532 She! City press office, holds that job|from his art. He likes to donate |summer and winter temperatures, itractors were imported in 1957. At ROME (UPD — Vittorio. Mari- x | | Fighting Michigan voters who has won several prizes at exhibi-|content to have achieved some! OSL@ — Norway imported 29, Jes oars working. poo — Senator in Washington ha. laah elses: Stetes. Senator CHARLES E. POTTER Republican State Central Commitiee Fahrenheit. For. the ss usher ac-ione who admires them: [515 cars and 105,115 motorcycles. LELLLEE j BREeer ee Re: TTUETCeLC CL BIETIFT PES ITLLEEE EEE eeceeeean TULEEEER Pecceen AULtELTE Mit i! Be ee mike | i Liga. 7 : ald aeee: Coasial jae LLtt is eee Pi ttAg ] hie weegare | | iba eeeuquaur r aad ie $i 4 ‘ae i i mee i i ' i . tec d ora gS ‘ 1 > ‘ “ i & eae are i Se ; i Ss i atl 4 é . 4 ae * Seer et eexeren~ = i ; = 4 ek Oe ae ae | é eS Se ee ‘ gee eee at eae a ae ene tener Ws Me = =o et Ah Ah al | * il + : : a j i , P sail men iad lh wae ; the a 2 % Model 2102560 : 21” > with THE BIGGEST SPEAKER IN TV NOW General Electric brings you sound that only the finest high-fidelity can match . ee ee eee peepee eee eee eee eee It’s almost as wide as the set itself! For 1959, G-E’s huge Coaxial Speaker System gives you the true depth and living range of television sound. Never before an audio system like this on any set! they reach your ear. In the new 1959 General Electric, the biggest bass woofer in all television surrounds a sensitive high .frequency tweeter. Here is a sound center for your Hi-Fi records and the most advanced of TV sets—for the price of the set alone! Plus these revolutionary new G-E fatures . With General Electrie’s new 1959 Coaxial Speaker System, you hear sound that covers a range from 25 to 138,000 cycles! Every note from a musical instrument—every word spoken comes to you crisp and clear with the living reality of sound. Most sets hide a tiny speaker behind a small section of the grille. True tones are muffled before New 3-Way Remote Control (in- cluded in price) lets you set vol- ume, change channels, turr®set on and off —all from your easy chair. A phono-jack lets you enjoy finest Hi-Fi records or tapes through the Coaxial Speaker System. Electronic Power Tuner ends fid- dling with fine tuning. Just a touch of the channel button and your set tunes itself, What's more, this precise setting is “locked in” and never changes. Because electronic tuning “remembers” your setting ... in a wonderful selection of smart new sets ECE eS H Model 2102440 Y (budget model) t Model 211.2555 with 21° Coaxial Speaker System) Model 2102460 (with 21° Coaxial Speaker System) Model 2102465 (with 21° Coanal Speaker @ System) Model 2102535 with detachable legs) New Budget Medel—trim silhouette. Big, bright picture. Up- front controis. ‘‘Set-and-Forget’ volume control. Best value in TV for 1959. $9 509% only Distributor’s Suggested Retail Price $ Q75 a week after small down payment New “Ultra-Slim” Models—only 10'% inches deep. Slimmest, New “Low-Boys” with low-sweeping straight-line look. Hand- trimmest, models ever—don’t jut out into your room. Graceful some, compact space-savers. Electronic Power Tuning, and 3- styling that’s beautifully at home in any room. Superb new 21 x 9 Way Remote Control (at no extra cost) lets you operate set from inch Coaxial Speaker System. Up-front controls. your easy chair. Al! controls right up front. 90 days free service on all G-E sets by our own highly trained experts. SEE THEM AT YOUR NEAREST GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER AND GET HIS SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICE Semtnarg@ ticermic SUBURBAN FRAYER REFRIGERATION THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING HAMPTON ELECTRIC THOMAS ECONOMY ORCHARD LAKE ROCHESTER SALES & SERVICE SHOP OF PONTIAC 825 West Huron FURNITURE CoO. PEER APPLIANCE CO. ROCHESTER REFRIGERA- 589 Orchard Lake Avenue 51 West Huron FE 4-2526 361 South Saginaw Street 8161 Commerce Road at TION, INC. FE 4-0526 FE 4-1555 FE 2-9151 Union Lake Road 411 Main Street { EM 3-4114 ; OL 2-4061 AUBURN HEIGHTS FARMINGTON HICHLAND WALLED. LAKE ; D CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. TOM’S ELECTRIC HUFF REFRIGERATION so ee RADIO & TV * poet patient eae om Sey cio eo Oe ce tet a | -_ OA 8-2032 | ; GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, MICHIGAN DISTRICT .6501 E. Nevada, Detroit 34, Michigan TW 2-7600 - | % TWELVE N eeded to Burn Ballots in Electing Pope Vatican's Papal Stove Lost, Strayed or Stolen! VATICAN CITY (AP) — The: stove is gone. And a mighty im- portant stove it Is, foo, * * * Workmen looked everywhere, in the Vatican warehouses and out- side. But they could not find it. This stove is used to signal the eutcome of votes at papal con- claves in the Sistine Chapel. And the meeting to elect a new Pope is just 10 days off. It was a stove that had been used as long as anyone can re- member for the burning of bal- lots. Smoke escaped through its chimney thrust through a window. * * * at If the cardinals failed to agree on a new Pope, a little wet straw Auto-Lite Thinks of Closing Plant Port Huron Employes Notified Move Hinges on Labor Negotiations PORT HURON Auto-Lite Co., ing new wage contracts at two plants, notified its 625 Port Huron employes yesterday it is consider- ing closing down its wire and cable division plant here or the one in Hazelton, Pa. ® — Electric smoke. Jone would steal it," a Vatican of- currently negotiat-/ iwas mixed with the ballots. That) produced a gray smoke. People| watching from St. Peter’s Square knew the cardinals had failed to elect a pontiff. If two-thirds of the cardinals present plus one voted for a Pope, then the ballots were burned with- out straw. The result was white To the, crowds in the square, that meant a new Pope had been elected, Now today there is no stove, and no one has an idea what happened to it. * * * The stove was used only during conclaves, In between it was tak- en from the Sistine Chapel and returned to a warehouse. It was last used in 1939 and presumably had been stored away after that conclave had elected Pope Pius XII. Possibly it was \Just mis- placed. “It's hard to think that some- ficial said. ‘half of her fleet — the Royal Navy {disclosed that this ship —. \never has fired at.an enemy — is to be used as a training and head- quarters vessel until she ‘is ready to be scrapped. The other tour battleships of her class — the King George V, Duke of York, Anson and Howe — all have been scrapped. Last of these was the Howe which went to the junk yards only re- cently. To replace the 85 vessels being scrapped, the government has promised during the next two years two aircraft earriers, two cruisers, 13 destroyers, 16 mine- sweepers and 17 miscellaneous ft — a total of 50 ships. A total of 85 ships of the reserve |"@ . fleet are falling under the econ.| The active fleet today consists of omy ax. Only 50 are being re-|the aircraft carriers Eagle, Vig * cruisers Newfoundland, Ceylon, Birmirigham, Sheffield, Bermuda and Gambia; 24 destroyers, 30 frigates, 39 submarines, 28 mine- sweepers and 14 other vessels. * * * Britain Scraps. . 85 Ships of Navy Only 50 to Be Replaced; Fast Frigates, Patrols to Face Russian Subs LONDON (UPI) — Economy- strapped Britain is scrapping or selling between one-third and one- that once claimed to rule the waves. * * The replacements are largely small anti-submarine craft — fast destroyers, frigates and patrol boats designed to meet the threat of Russia's huge underwater fleet. ; ; The great ‘battlewagons of the; The economy ax is falling not past have all gone. only on the ships but on the Last of these was the 44,500-ton|Navy’s manpower. This is being Vanguard, completed in 1946 and} cut back from its present strength) held. ‘in reserve at Portsmouth |of 112,000 mento 99,000 men by, since 1956. The government has|mid-1959 and 88,000 men by 1962. Vatican officials looking around Roman shops for a new one could find only modern electric or gas Stovepipe the missing one had. * * * They may have to have a stove made. Centuries ago the ballots were burned without a stove, and the smoke was permitted to es- cape from the Sistine Chapel with- out a chimney. That worked, but the famed “Last Judgment” painting by Michelangelo was smudged. A stove just has to be found. F. M. Wistert, Auto-Lite vice) president for industrial relations, , said a similar notice went to the firm's 250 Hazelton employes last | June. E. A. MeNally, plant man- ager here, said a letter advising | one shutdown was under con- sideration was sent 400 Port Huron production workers and 225 office and maintenance em- | ployes. It said at ene point: “The decision will be influenced by labor negotiations at the two plants.”’ Auto-Lite’s Port Huron produc- | tion workers are represented by. the Allied Industrial Workers of America, those at Hazelton by the! United Auto Workers. Negotia-' tions on a new contract have been | under way here since May 29. | j Rhine, Ruhr Industry Keeps Duisburg Busy | DUISBURG, Germany — Duis- | burg. at the junction of the Ruhr and Rhine rivers, claims to be the (arwest inland-waterway port in ‘Europe. It unloads and loads 30,- 000,000 tons of good a year. Essen, Bochum, and Dortmund )are perhaps better-known German industrial centers, but Duisburg /makes more iron and steel than heaters without the old-fashioned! SMARTER, 1 TRIMMER | CABINET STYLING with new 1968 Zenith TV you get cabinet styling that is not too thin, not too bulky, but propertioned like fine furniture. any of them, employs more people,’ and produces a greater share of the nationa] income. Sweden Sees Record ‘Set by ‘57 Immigration STOCKHOLM — Immigration to The company’s Port Huron let- rSweden reached a new high in THE KENT Model Arrds © 21’ diag. meas. 262 sq, in. of rectangular picture area. Available in Walnut, *299”° || ter said it was considering com-/1957, when more than 33,000 people | bining the Michigan and Pennsyl-/entered the country to live. The vania Wire Division plants into a total was 5,000 higher than in 1956. single operation at one of the two| The largest contingents were ref-| sites. The Hazelton plant makes|ugees from Hungary. During 1957 only. wire. Wire, coils and some/about 15,000 people migrated to the, other products are made in Port|United States; only 35 per cent’ Mahogany or Blond Oak colors. LESS TRADE E ET’ RADIO and TV SHOP 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING nd Friday ‘til 9 Huron. of them were Swedish citizens. | Open Monday a 2 FULL BATHS melas PRICE Vets: No Money Down FHA: From °410 Down | open : Noon to 9 PM Daly and Sunday “1S THE BRAND NEW ping Center and model. Other model Bu bod “ we = Ss a Traveling north on Telegraph Rd. (US 24), turn left at Tel-Huron Shop- Model Phone: with 1 or 1% baths _ for only. $1 3,500 300 INCREDIBLE VALUE | ¢ BASEMENT a > BRICK - 3 BEDROOMS . MIGHTY MAC 8 + BUILT-IN OVEN and RANGE sm" F TARGE LOTS = | OR. 3-4911 ; | s available All-new in | Highland Estates Soles by J. W. MURPHY and associates ines: ilt by ALWAYS Pile Lining to Her Waist COAT and LEGGING SET “Orion faced pile lines the hood and half of the wool jacket! Quilting warms the vest. Drum _ buttons. Warm lined leggings. Charcoal only. This suit is water repellent. 12. 310 6x 95 7 to 14 14. 95 A ns wool and 10% alpaca black polished a high style mink collar. Warm rayon twill - lating Reprocessed wool interlining. Cozy Warmth 19” sizes 7 to 14 coat, 16”. 7 te 14 What value at Penney’s price! Full length, her coat ‘sports a cleverly concealed zipper for instant con- version to snappy suburban length. Look at those fashion details! Chemise bow, convertible flip ollar-hood! In wool tweed or polished zibeline re- processed wool and mohair. High Style With 19” A Two Feature of Scarf _and Coat sizes 7 to 14 All wool nubby tweed with a rich woof contrasting scarf. Rayon twill lining, reprocessed wool inter- lining with milium. a Three Fold Pleated Back 22°° sizes 7 to 14° A beautiful coat of all wool deep textured fleece. Five button front with slash pockets. Sanitized rayon twill lining with milium for extra warmth on those cold days. STYLE SHOW Latest styling in Women’s Coats... Live model Penney’s irecke Mile front window Friday &, Saturdey at 7:30 P : MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! PENNEY’S Downtown Store Hours Open Monday and Friday Until 9:00 P.M. All Other. ApoE 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P: M. Po PENNEY’S Miracle Mile Store Hours | Open Every Weekday—Monday. through Saturday 10:00 A. i to 9:00 P. M. i igi Se es eS og Seen ae = eee ers HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 THIRTEEN DR, PETER HOOGERRYDE Downtown Kiwanis Elects New Officers Elected president of the Down- - town Kiwanis Club was Dr. Peter Hoogerhyde. Ralph Eastridge and _ Arthur Compton were named vice presidents. Elected to the board of diree- - tors were Dr. Russell Curtis, Rev. Edward Auchard, and George MI _ Watson. The post of secretary-treasurer| will be filled later by appoint-' - ment. Potter Lashes Back at Morse Calls Oregon Senator a Man ‘Without Party or Principle’ DETROIT uw — Sen Charies E. Potter (R-Mich) term- a fellow senator, Wayne Morse :D-Ore) as a man “without party or principle _ who swivels like a weather vane.” Potter's views were expressed | | jn a statement issued here in reply to a Lansing speech by Sept. 30. Motse * * ‘* The Oregonian, who switched from the Republican to Demo-: cratic party, said Potter had ‘one! of the most reactionary voting - records in the U.S. Senate,” add- ing? “He went down the line yith the so-called big businessmen who have controlled the national administration since 1952." Potter shot back in today’s; | statement: “The Oregon windbag staged a. shabby personal attack, succeed- | ing only in insulting the intelli-/ gence of the people of Michigan with falsehoods about Potter. He is a renegade, pure and simple. k* * & “Morse is the man who on Aug. 27, 1957, voted with South Caro-| | lina’s (Sen.) Strom Thurmond to commit the Civil Rights Bill to the graveyard of the judiciary committee. Had that motion passed,- equal rights for Negro - citizens would have gone down the | _ drain. “Morse's comments are even more reprehensible in the light of the fact that Democratic ~ Sen. Paul H. Douglas of flinois recently refused to come into Michigan to campaign against me because I was Republican anchor man in the civil emte fight last year.” Morse said at Lansing when | told Potter had said some 20 sen-| ators and more than 120 repre-. sentatives are influenced by United | - Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther: ‘It shows the man suf- fers from a warped imagination.” - ter’s statement said: Citing his voting reggrd, what Morse terms ‘the worst reactionary in the Senate,’ he’s a / mental case.” Canadian Cooks Saw Frozen Milk in Chunks FORT CHURCHILL, Manitoba — Milk shipped to the Canadian Army at Fort Churchill is quick- frozen at 45 degrees below zero and sent to the post in refrigerator ears, The camp cooks saw the | milk into chunks the desired size. After it has been thawed for a few days at room temperature, the milk is said to taste as fresh as when it left the dairy. Whips Dread Disease BRAZZAVILLE, French Equa- torial Africa — In four decades the incidence of the dread disease, sleeping sickness, in French trop- ical Africa, has been cut to 79 per cent from former local rates of 80 to 97 per cent. The previous a mortanity rate was 22 per cent; it is just about zero. Settee evice PONTING STAMP & STENCIL CO 94 SOUTH CASS AVENUE FE 4-8235. ‘By PHYLUS BATTELLE grea Ask aves sand miserable women, and thou will swear it on a “stack of mil- liner's bandboxes, But men don’t want to under- stand this. Most of them prefer to refer to the age-old philosoph- jeal cliche that woman is born and reared to be a spendthrift. Give them a dollar, and they'll spend it on a taxi te Saks where they can open a charge account. The positive proof that men think in these terms (or that the major- ity of women are unhappy, and ithus emotionally needy) comes ‘today from a representative of |American Express. He brings to this office the re- sults of an extensive poll of execu- variety of cities across the United wom,-|5'ates. The canvass was made by as no (108-year-old American Express. to determine whether women. were going to be good potential custom- = for AE’s new credit card sys- “Specifically,” said the Ameri- |can Express man, “'the male. exec- lutives were asked this: ‘Are they willing ‘to buy supplemental credit cards, at a cost of $3 a year, for the convenience of their wives?’ “Such a card would allow A resounding €7 per cent ofthe questioned men replied with an un- qualified “no.” begged for time to think it over. This left a flimsy 26 per cent of the men trusting their wives to Seven per .cent spend their money judiciously. “Another. question we asked,” the AE man continued, “was how about it—‘would you take a credit card for your wife if it were free?’ ” This time 53 per cent, rather than 26, said “yes.” Which indi- cates strongly to us that 4 -goodly percentage of American males are Fy iFranee Unites Farms for Rational Cultivation PARIS — The. reparceling of more than 5,000,000 acres in the last 12 years in France has re- sulted in the elimination of more than a million small farm nately This enabled farmers. who vol- untarily joined this program to cul- 'tivate more rationally as one unit the same number vf. acres that previgusly were divided into a race N eed. Sympathy or a Credit Card purely and simply tightwads who will take anything they can get for nothing and are incapable of think- ing beyond their next three bucks. The company, despite the dis- couraging male reaction, is putting out the supplementary wives’ that in the long run, it will result in husbands -being gentler and more thoughtful with their women. After all, now that she has an international credit card, her emo- tional unhappiness could be a very costly affair. . Instead of going home to moth- er, or buying a new hat, she can, fly around the world, stopping at Dior’s on the way. . . Visualizing the chico coentioned possibility, American Express of- | fers the following tips for ladies. traveling in Europe: 1—Dress up rather than down when traveling. Europeans in gen- number of scattered patches, cards,- of course. And I suspect. “The world’s biggest Christmas tree, a located in Wilmington, N.C. Each year it is decorated with more a°90-foot-tall water oak, is|than 4,000 colored lights and with - erhalten 2 2--Unescorted women can sit wn French cafes alone, but in Italian) cafes will need a male companion. 3~Ladies extend their hand first when introduced, Expect to have it kissed. 4~It is habitual for European men to walk on the inside, beside buildings when with a lady. Don’t try to edge them to the curb, ~ 5—If you're asked to dine out in| Holland, remember that this is| where the term “Dutch treat” comes from. They mean it! | The Order of Oddfellows origi-| nated in England in the 18th) century. | WANTED Unbossed voters who demand a United States Senator be- | i} ieving only in fair play, to Re-elect United States Senator |, CHARLES & POTTER Republican State Central Committee |: ‘eral‘are more formal than We are. | 520 S. Seginew OPEN SUNDAY 10 - 4 Boys’. 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STUDIO DIVAN each other or when space permits on ve same wall: Til 9! * Specially Priced *49>° each @ Mattress, Cost $5 Delivers . . . Balance on Budget Terms @ Fine Spring Connection Spring and 6 Legs @ Slip Covers at Slight Extra 3-STAR In heavenly CARPET ues SIERRA a BLUE RIBBON WINNER SEE FARMERS DISPLAY OF PRODUCE ON SAGINAW ST. ALL DAY SATURDAY, 18th BUY SINGLY or IN PAIRS! Use these divans singly or in pairs for children’s: fooms, television rooms or family rooms. used with wedge pillows they make a wonderful couch by day and a comfortable bed at night. In heavy woven ticking. Complete with six attached legs. Use them on either corner walls opposite When Park Free Behind Store: 4 pies ~ oh ng Rag money I x *+* *+*§ * OUR OWN 4 STAR 59.50 AN EVEN BETTER ONE This ‘‘Extra Good’’ mattress carries a 10-year untonditiopdl: guarantee and so does the box spring. tress with just the right firmness for most people. . some ticking. It’s a very firm mat- lo”“hand- = it’s carpet that will win a vote of popularity from every member of the family. Mother will love Sierra for its beauty. Dad will be sold on the solid value. The children will cheer the friendly feeling of because... 6 Sane: Saas st carpet... Lees Sierra! Discover today, how economical Sierra is . . how easy to own on our easy budget terms! Random textured eut and looped pile. Finest all-wool yarns. Twelve rich fashion colors. $QYI5 South Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. 4 sq. yd. ——— FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 _ Finds Deserter | Hiding at Home FBI Agent Presses. Wall, Out Pops Man. ‘Over Hill’ 7 Years | KANSAS CITY (AP) — An FBI agent pressed his hand against a) wall in a Kansas City home Thurs-) day. From behind the wall a voice, said; | | * * * “Don't shove so hard, I’m com- ing out.” ; i Out came 30-year-old Lloyd! George Bell, who left the Army, seven years ago and never came| back. The FBI had been looking: for him since the Army classified him as a deserter six years ago.| Bell will be arraigned today on) the desertion charge. But as he| crept from behind the phony wall! in his parents’ home, he protested | his innocence. | “I did not desert the Army,” he said. “The Army deserted mie.” Bell explained that he had asked, for an honorable discharge. He said he told officers he wanted’ nothing to do with the Army. He. entered the Army Dec. 11, 1950,| as a draftee and disappeared| from Ft. Leonard Wood July 24,| 1951. * * FBI agent W. Mark Felt said| the agency gave up the search) for Bell three years ago. But, he! said, recently the agency had re-| ceived a tip that Bell was hiding | in his parents home. | Agents obtained a-search war-) rant, picked ap Bell's father Wil- lam L. Bell at the cab company) where he worked and went to) search the house. An agent noticed that the wall beneath a stairway to the second floor moved when he pressed it. There was a small compartment, beneath the stairway. | How long Bell had been hiding: in his parents’ home wasn't re- vealed. * * * * Bell's mother Margaret’ bitterly protested the arrest “We feel that he deserves a med- ical discharge and a life pension,’ she said. “We want to know why the Army is holding up George's medical discharge. Why hasn't he, ki was .,with a wound from a : ‘pistol, the same weapon used to Man, Wallace H. Allen, PREDICTION? — As talk goes on about the possibility of the Cleveland Indians moving from the city, visitors to Municipal Stadium were greeted with this sign. Fans were hoping it in- dicated the team would stay. 3 Children Killed, Wife Critically Shot | WEST PALM BEACH, * Marilyn * Frances * Horne, listed in li the children, police said. Fla. (AP)—Three children were shot anti-Semitic activity in the At-| to death and their mother lay crit-|lanfa area. He was identified only ally wounded today. ice daughter of a plumbing company came from Arlington, Va. owner, died Thursday night, Her! Four of the five men Ready Evidence for Grand Jury Atlanta Police Hinting Move in Investigation of Jewish Temple Blast ATLANTA (AP) — Police may present to a grand jury today the evidence gathered in the investi- gation of the dynamite blast at .Atlanta's Jewish temple. * x Capt. R. E. Little, one of the leaders of the concentrated police probe, hinted that might be the most favorable move in view of court action to free five men al- ready held in the case. Attorneys for the five are seek- ing their release on grounds they are being detained illegally, A) hearing on the writs has been set) for today. | Three courses are open to po- ilice: | * * * 1. Answer the writs and expose | any evidence which may have | been gathered thus far. | 2. Fail to contest the writs = have the five men ordered set free. : 3. Present the case before the! grand jury, where witnesses; would not be subject to cross-ex- | amination by defene attorneys. | Meanwhile, FBI agents were as-| sisting police in the search for the | person or persons who set off 4/ |big bundle of dynamite at The Temple before dawn Sunday. * * * an expert in dynamiting as a cen- tral figure in the bombing but did not disclose his name. Also wanted for questioning was a man reported to be financing | jas a “fat cat’’ financier in a letter, found in the home of one of the) g, men now in custody. The letter’ held are | | Ethel E. Horne. 42, the mother, | Bright, 35, Luther King Corley, 26, | critical condition Robert A. Bowling, 25, and Ken- caliber neth Chester Griffin, 32. The fifth > z 32, is; icharged with suspicion of dyna- Sgt. J. L. Packwood of the West miting, a felony which can carry| \the death sentence. Officers said they were. seeking | milk sales, dairy During the Dairies Are Modern, but Fewer in Norway | OSLO — The trend in Norway is toward fewer but. larger. and more modern dairy plants. While largely handled by co-operatives, have dou- bled since 1930, the number of dairies has fallen from 643 to 390, of which 115 are actually collection depots, In the small towns in Greece, girls dance with a handerchief They do not want to touch the hand of a man unless in their hands. same period the vol- ume of milk production has nearly trebled and its value, has increased elevenfold, Fire Fighters Attack. Oil Blaze Fatal to 7 NEW ORLEANS (AP)—A fire- fighting-team cleared away debris today as they laid the groundwork to cap a fire that has roared for nearly two. days from an oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico. x *« Seven persons are believed to have died in the series of explo- sions that accompanied the fire Wednesday. The offshore rig, operated by the CATO group of oil companies, was the central point for six wells already drilled. A, seventh well was in the process of drilling. he is the man she is going to wed. Pau) Adair, fire-fighting special- Just reset this brothers, David Robert, 11, and Charged with suspicion of vag- Jj simple, | lever ‘John, 9, died today. jrancy. They are listed as George ff lawns, walks, aprons etc. ist, for the M, N, Kinley Co, at Houston, Tex., has not announced any definite plans to put out the blaze. ’ : —* -2°.% vee The cause of the explosion has not been officially determined, but an injured crewman said an. ex- plosion of an oil tank on the deck set off the derrick fire, Dangerous Preoccupation DENVER (AP)—Tree trimmer Ernest Borquez, 27, climbed con- fidently out on the limb, attached his safety belt and began sawing away. When the limb fell, so did Borquez, He was on the wrong side of the cut, He was taken to a hospital with head and internal injuries. : 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKI Daily 9 to 6 $47.00 LIST St in in BIG 8 BUSHEL CAPACITY SWEEPERS | WITH FULL 30” BRUSH This is the greatest, Lawn Sweeper ff value we have ever had‘ to offer, best and oldest makers it comes*just OTHER SWEEPERS $21.98 to $31.50 NG rongly built by one of America’s time to eliminaté that back-break- g job of raking: leaves. received it?” Mrs. Bell didn't explain why she thought her son was entitled to a medica] discharge. ‘Palm Beach Police Department. ‘said the father, David E. Horne, SS telephoned Thursday night that he Madras Modernizes, ELECTRIC TOOLS ESkil @ Black and Decker @ Thor Miller Falls @ Milwaukee @ Others 20-Ga had found his family wounded. £ | P F re | Packwood said Horne told offi-| niarges ort Fac! ity GARBAGE CAN DID I MAKE A ON 2-PANTS SUITS Get smart man! Here is the best buy you ever made. So! Come on in, look these over and try one on... Save up to $25.00 on your selection. You can-open a 6 month budget charge account now! No money down. YOU‘LL RECOGNIZE the LABEL with the $80.00 TICKET PRICE 100% ALL WOOL = Two-Pants UITS My Price and 58.87 Yes! With 2 Pair Pants! Tailored by one of New York City’s finest mfgrs. from 100% wool hard finish imported shark- skin. You've seen”$80.00 suits. THIS 1S A TREMENDOUS BUY. Alterations FREE! Galvonized and Cover ‘cers he believed his wife gave) sleeping pills to the children be- MADRAS, India — Madras’ port is being modernized and enlarged Adding Cardinals so that it will be able to handle Q ti A h d |fore the shooting. . uesuon ea lane a axumiedi | more than 4,000,000 tons of freight for New Pope n year, | Horne discovered the bodies! a ; - ‘when he arrived home in a 1959 . Madras, on the southeast coast. VATICAN CITY (AP\—The new model station wagon he bought as is India’s third largest port: at Pope will face the question of a birthday present for his wife. present it handles about 2,500,000 raising the College of Cardinals’ tons. About 1,000 seagoing vessels to its normal strength. But Vati- Fish in Lee of Carrier [Ree Wee Tee! Gta) ber SEU fs can circles doubt he will move | NORFOLK, Va. ® — Dr. Frank cent more than before the war. quickly to do so. * * * J. O’Conor, president of the Izaak Less Pulpwood Used He may wish to delay appointy)Walton League, and Rufus and ing new cardirfals until he can/Sam Tonelson were caught in a WASHINGTON The United thoroughly study the qualifications hard squall in Hampton Roads. States consumed 35,662,000 cords of the possible candidates, 'They anchored in the lee of the of pulpwood during 1957, a drop Normally the College of Cardi-jaircraft carrier Randolph and of less than one per cent from the nals has 70 members, Death has|caught 90 fish. 11956 figure. cut it to 55, Assuming the new! — —— ‘Pope comes from the College of; Cardinals, there will be one more, vacancy. Besides the vacancies, a num-. ber of prelates, aged and ill, are! unable to devote full time to, their, duties, Fully a dozen of the 55. cardinals are more than 80. Only} six are less than 40. - 4 Some circles believe the college BARNES -HARGRAVE, INC. Toys—Sporting Goods—Hardware—Gifts MID-MONTH even at full strength is not ade- “quate to meet. the present-day. . | FIXTUR needs of ue church. . | S Pp EC lA LS e ES ‘ The number of 70 cardinals was SAVE 30% Qe ft. UL on seo 'The eueton “| 20-GALLON STEEL TINE PULLDOWNS Under 507 Se Fh “creasing. this umber. es caf | GARBAGE CAN | | LEAF RAKES YARD FLOODS STEPLADDER in-| creasingly in recent years. Pope Piux XII named no new, cardinals until 1946, seven years: after his reign started. However, six of those years were during, wartime. * * * i The new Pope need not fill all the vacancies at a single consis- tory. If he feels it necessary to’ Heavy galvanized Reg. $3.29 Ope VT Reg. $1.29 SALE GUNS SPECIAL PURCHASE have the immediate assistance of In new cardinals, he could call a con-, WINCHESTER sulated GALVANIZED sistory at any time to name one, REMINGTON Underwear CUR Bate two or as many new princes of STEVENS the church as he desires. $ 44 ——_— | 22 CALIBER Fish Hits Windshield Ww . e 50 denier nylon 4-oz. Celo- $4688 Trade cloud Zippered Shirt and Pants. SAN DIEGO. Calif. «® — State Assemblyman Frank Luckel says WV, S 2% AMPS THOR @ DRILL sox > IZE POWER JACOBS CHUCK YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER 6’2"" THOR or MAXSAW $34” A Genuine $50 Value THOR Electric i make a Not A Vibrator A Full Motor SANDER Pully sealed bal] See lifetime it Elsewhere Sells for $29.95 5199 SPECIAL PLASTIC 20 Gal. Can Rustproot Unbreakable $12.87 Value $8.89 GALVANIZED CANS ONE PER CUSTOMER - Terrific Purchase! PRINT SALE POPULAR COLORS and: WHITE $55 Sharkskin SUITS $9391 $14.95 WOOL sucess 10” LOOK at This! Reg. $8.95 BEST UGHIANG RECESSED FIXTURES CIRCLE FLUORESCENTS CEILING FIXTURES HALE, PORCH LIGHTS BATHROOM LIGHTS FINE QUALITY = POSTS Sasi * "2 for $11.49 All Steel—Heavy Duty High; 24%" I. D.; Are Welded; 4 Hooks 105” an 2 Pairs for 11.00 FAMOUS LAMB KNIT PURE WOOL SUPERIOR QUALITY OTHER SIZES PRICES COMPARABLY PRICED —4-Button Cardigans Sleeveless and __@s Pictured — Trim in contrast . color gives the newest look in cardigans an added touch 10-Foot LAYAWAY TOYS NOW! BETTER CHOICE AUTHORIZED DEALER J ROWNING || of distinction, 4° Es to | 3% a live three-inch minnow flew into. Sections HUNTING ; the. windshield of his car. Likeliest : : explanation of witnesses gathered , , LOWEST PRICES WORLD’ Special orders weirmrinens aon tenn I | SHOTGUN HAVE 89° HERE. | KNIVES 282" 1 eaten for school Soy a seagull flying overhead. Complete Line of Gutter 19 — Sweaters and Ch SHELLS ILL mete 3 ELGIN. iii — oad Emblems It SPeeBa; So 25 to Box ow, rices PL PAIL PIR PR RAL RAARLS Oo $™95 TRADE DEEP COOKER WATCHES SH ELLS S SAVE UP TO 12.00% 3 «7, cS SPEEDWAY WHITE i FRYER eas LIGHT | HEAVY | @ gree oe eS & Save Up to 6.00 $ TEL OIL Shotguns—Rifles SSS LOADS | LOADS 3 Twill, Gab's, Ee. = SS Wool 3 SEAL ae $929 | $977 |BICAR COATS | § ool Jackets ¢ > : $ } 3 3 FUEL OIL FOR ONE FULL FLOOR OF TOYS _, | $ 44°? 94st s 3 $1457 3 PLEASANT | Latest High Quality Toys q MAGNUM, 12 GA. _$3.291@ $ 3S stant 1 4 3 WINTER LIVING Ji MAGNUM, 16 GAL S297] BD Scene Samia eeetat? $$ "come in and try one on. | _ LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW... WHILE MAGNUM, 20 GA... $2. Senn’ br anand Burns Cleaner } | SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE! : : $2.88 NN Nn ELINA ILO II EY Burn | B H VA. | S | DE ar mem | Barnes-Hargrave, Inc. le bert AM BENSON If Open Mon & Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. ne, ) “ 4 From New P. oiien ne WARRANTY “7” ' | To 297% off I Rent 7H . a | Across From ivew Fost ice 6-QUART ON Texedoes ,, Free . Oakland Fuel & Paint | fot 3 Sa | § be ta d Fuel & Paint 62 west Huron St. FES-9101 | “SEER” tru | MANY $39.50] WINCHESTER vie OEM, Oagiaw It. ria hy 430 Orchard Lake | | oe 539.95 up | ITHACA, STEVENS | Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday—9 ‘til 9 LY % ) ' @ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 , By oe! ‘Appraisal Queries at pean Level Since Last April WASHINGTON (AP) _ Apprais:) al requests filed- under the GI home loan program: dropped dur- ing September to the lowest level since April. | * * * The requests are regarded as the principal indicators of future - eonstruction or sale of housing un-) | der_the Veterans Administration | CoRAMIC! ‘ | ; 4 By 2 7 | | COMPLETE Was $379.95 | 7 OUTFIT Safe GRAND PIANOS i] i soon Rest Tale? FOR THIS SALE iP oe ; yl! , a Returned Spinet Piano Like New =| | sxx.n sera, 3 ! con a | $] 60 10 Yr. Warranty i} i]| Pee en ay i} exactly fitted by our Ii | SAVE E-Z Terms | Jet ared : 1 | (924. si Rarer | |= Reg. $19.95 HH “protecting, electrified ie — \ gan 7S it \ | | | = ar NO MONEY DOWN—$1 Week GALLAGHER MUSIC C0. | | : -_ 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac | | Saginaw St. Hear the Thomas and Lowery Organ | | | Mtg a | | WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NICHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. i Building it Ie 1} boi pes" Wier : Wn /} ee AC ant. | a 2 i 1?) ea 3 Ai? it F : = - | | QSee a “sc aie ta | | MOSAIC . fe -f . \ — ahs See | | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! | SS! | TABLES | 1 | HW ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! || DOWNTOWN STORE | | jown || by numbers... | | | . DOWNTOWN STORE | FULL BOLTS | Protects Tots From Tumbles With cea CC I oi: STRIPED DENIM | | . ‘a | — | . Choose from | | | SANFORIZED COTTON | | SLUMBER GUARD FL | mam mon, TEER V) BES! JE ANS i a i Everything you need . al wie oe | " | Fe ae | |b complete in easy te do purperes ences ' ih i > : 3 a | aa . ” Beauties i Venetion giass | | | i t= | | coratens seer YY $ | $ —— , | Hot Pad Kits ......... | | Sizes yards © | t ; re ite hk & Mural Kits So oeb boas . 33.98 w | | 4 to 12 | | ESF [eee PSE | | Table Kits........... $21.95 » | | | | Fresh new patterns in kitten soft cotton i Fes > | “Also Beautiful Tile in Open Stock | | Machine washable sanforized Jeons in |i | flannel. You'll find many adorable juven- | 4 Hoek: | | | sturdy 10-oz. denim.. Well made with zip- |. ile prints among the attractive designs. Full nos Firm on || Schwinn Bicycles, Over 200 to Choose From | ij) per fronts, bar tacked at strain points. | 36’ wide sanforized. | Wonderful ter | Assorted Sixes and Colors. Ley Yours Away | Hurry down to Penney’s and save! | Now fer Christmas | DOWNTOW , | ane | = : DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S | ge ent None NNEY , 1 | } [Forage 40° tong, , CARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP | || OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 $13-inches high in “ALL OTHER DAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 ||) Basy to Carry! 3.8.5 eich | 0 E. Lawrence | FE 2-7221 | ALL OTHER DAYS 9:30 TO 5:30 SPECIAL (2% edKeay | Shaw's ; Harvest Day Special | SPECIAL | | [ROE eR LUCLUR) | Youths’ Men’s & Boys’ Rec eee” So ONE LOT OF 1,280 PAIR in Solid 14K Gold White Basket Ball Shoes | | %3— SS comous OF NATIONALLY KNOWN | |'@)%. Only $ 88 lat Onatits lm Sayre ac” | / | \ 4 <4 Ladies’ Shoes | Mie. ..7-. || $2.88 n. || Ay AKers if \ Weekly Odds and Ends of Shoes Made + tS WAAC are F uid . to Sell for as Much as $16.95 | | (Corsair att dn omen ‘Made to Sell for $5. 95 e wig = AVE 25% By the label! you will recognize A PAIR i} ie : AS . al LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS a’ ’ %, the brand . . . the quality of | Choice $ | ‘ NC i ad i ae 4 these outdoor girl jackets! | Not all sizes in every i} a ae y 1 bees) 3 Nylon quilt lining, poplin, braid Your style... but all sizes | ‘ ‘ trim, knit wristlets and zip ‘ in group. ee ; cA . : front. Hand washable ih red or , ; . navy. i Included are suck famous name shoes as Red Cross Naturalizers, om : | Sizes 5 to 7 Sizes 8 to 14 Sar A ler Hi-Heel., Medium Heels, Fiat Wedges, etc, in i R $ - | eg. $7.98 Reg. $8.98 a bigs variety of colors Every paien Outstanding value. All| | a ° ea S % , ‘Ii sales final No refunds No changes HW ao . > “a i ave - 40 to 60 ° 2 sl 56, 73 1 e & ¢ } | ae VA | On All Famous Brand Shoes | : a “DIEWS- IN “B® j | GILLIES SHOES | | [Resins 2" 5] | i, — hood cotton flannels, — 4 to 12, Reg, ‘$2.98 SHOES . “The House of Values” 47 N. Saginaw Street ll | The MARGARET ANN NN SHOP | ij | 87 NORTH iesceneial STREET | [. _Segin PR eer icecidenetsc i cht i ee seers. Huton < TWENTY-ONE a“ Mrs. J. S. Tuttle (left), Lake Angelus chairman of the Women’s Division of Pontiac Area United Fund, enters the CAl Building with Mrs. *s ov i mm PONTIAC PRESS. L Fema, gE 17, 1058 a Area Women Poised or Big UF Kickoff Monday Pentiae Press Phetes M. L. Leighton to attend one of the four training sessions. prepared workers for the campaign which begins Tuesday. These sessions « CL ee Taking time out from the Wednes- Mrs. Noel Buckner, Pontiac chairman day morning training session for a cup of coffee are (left to right) Mrs. Meyer Area Two, and Simon, chairman of campaign. and one of the chief lieutenants of the The four Waterford area chairmen are (left to right) Mrs. Duane Lemaux, Mrs. Jack Dorman, Mrs. Milton Har- rington and Mrs. Alan Howe. Applauds America’s ‘Chic’ By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor Neither New York skyscrap- ers nor Texas plains evoke un- due amazement in the mind of Pierre Cardin, boy wonder of the Paris couture. After a five- week tour of the United States, the youthful Cardin exclaims: “Such big women you have here in America!" Pondering further on queen- size Americana, he adds: “And they all Jook sO ex- pensive!” Yoting Cardin, whose recent Paris collection was hailed as the sensation of the French openings, was invited to Amer- ica by the pattern company for which he has designed a series of high-fachion dress pat terns During his tour he visited # eS Boston, Washington, Detroit, Chicago, ‘Los Angeles, Seattle, Houston, Atlanta and St, Louis, in addition to New York, Says ~ he: “Everything is different here from Europe — especially the women, Here you see fashion in the street, In Paris you must go to the couture salons for this. -$] have seen more French fashions in America than ever 1 have seen in France, Here you put them in the show win- - dows, *There we keep them carefully out of sight of the public, each designer guarding his own creations.’ Cardin also topples a few traditions when he remarks on American hats: “American wonen are much more hat- conscious than French women. In Paris today you see women walking down the street bare-headed, but here every well-dressed wom- an wears a hat. It is wonderful. They look so much more chic. Pythian Sisters Plan Card Party Mrs. Ivan Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Lankton and Mrs. Stan- ley Streit are chairmen of a meeting of Fannie E. ~'Tomp- kins, Temple 41, Pythian Sis- ters, to be held Monday eve ning at the Windcroft drive fiome of Mrs. Clarence Smith. Members will celebrate the birthday of the Order of Py- thian Sisters, More than 2,000 Pontine area Women from Pontiac, Water- gin ringing doorbeils ‘Tuesday following the kickoff show Mon- ald White has a campaign goal _ of $20,790, which the volunteer UF workers hope to raise dur- ing the intensive day ‘tesi- dential solicitation. PURPOSES OUTLINED Mrs. White and her chief lieutenants, Mrs. Noel Buck- ner, Pontiac chairman; Mrs. Robert Giroux, Waterford ehairman, and Mrs. J. S. Tut- ‘tle, Lake Angelus chairman, have advised their workers of the division’s two-fold role: 1, Contacting every home to insure that everyone living or working in the area will have an opportunity to pledge. 2. Explaining the advantages of the fund's single campaign for 55 agencies and the many services provided by these agencies, * * * The Women’s division has been reorganized since. the 1957 campaign, Pontiac and Water- ford have each been split into four geographical areas, The four Pontiac area chairmen are Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Mrs. Meyer Simon, Mrs. Merle Voss and Mrs, Glen Hartung. Water- ford area chairmen are Mrs. Duane Lemaux, Mrs, Jack Dorman, Mrs. Milton Harring- ton and ori Allen oe * * The stat number of earacts has been increased from 40 to %. Pontiac has 42 districts and Waterford has 53. Solicitors have more than Social News in Hills BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Gruschow of Colonial Court have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Joan Frances, to Francis Keating Kuhn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. —. ‘H. Kuhn, also of Pitts- burg Ae, will be married in the early spring. Joan attended Michigan State University, and her finance was graduated from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. * * * At a luncheon at Forest Lake Country Club Wednesday for - members of the Junior League of Birmingham, Mrs. George N. Hilfinger directed a brief skit presented by members of the Birmingham League of Wo- men Voters, ; * * * Mr. and Mrs. Revere Coun- selman are oe to Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 27. Six couples have invited uests to a farewell dinner in their honor tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C, VanDusen on Bing- ham road. Other hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Wendover Holzworth, Mr, and Mrs. Maleolm Lovell, the James B. VanDusens, the -Charles T. Maloneys and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence. A little formality will be marked as the sixty or more guests are requested to -dress “Black Tie”. Mrs. Scott E. Hayes gave a luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Counselman, and Mrs. Robert H. Baxter is planning a ‘“‘cof- fee” for next Thursday. On the day before the family moves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lynch and Dr, and Mrs. Clayton H. Gordon will be hosts at a Sunday “‘brunch’’ at the Maloney home on Lahser road. * * * The first dance of the sea- son tonight:at Bloomfield Hills Country Club for the Cotillion, Club will have a black and white color scheme. Carol Klenke with four help- ers is designing and executing large posters of Charles “Ad- dams cartoon characters. Her co-artists are Julie Miller. “Trich” Kelley, Kitty Kern and Sara Bartholomew. Mrs. Glen R. Miller, Mrs. Norman Fredericks, Mrs. Thomas E, Wilson, Mrs. John T. Annas and Mrs. Ernst F Kern will greet the young members at this first dance. * * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Steven- son Campbell Jr. (Joyce Ka- lontz) announce birth of a daughter, Heather Albee,’ Oct. 6, ’ ‘doubled last — number, but each solicitor will make only 15 calls during the 10-day On their way to attend a meeting Mrs. of the Women’s Division to receive last minute details of the approaching cam- paign are (left to right) Mrs. Merle Voss, chairman of Area Three, and stlichere and. supplies have been simplified and reduced in quantity. i techniques and a thorough explanation of agency services have highlighted this Area One. Building. Members of the Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund drive will solicit every home in the area during the 10-day campaign which begins Tuesday. Mrs. William Preseng isn’t getting an early start, she’s just reminding “you| that Tuesday is the big day. Dear Abby $ Roderick Taylor, week's training sessions, which have drawn. more than 700 workers, > E. W. McGovern, director of training at GMC Truck and Coach division has volunteered « i chairman of | The breakfast meeting was held Wednesday morning at the CAI Gardeners Fete Past Presidents Devon Gables was the set- ting for a. meeting of the Pon- tiac Better Home and Garden Club Thursday, at which mem- bers honored past presidents. Honorees included Mrs. Joe Phillips, Mrs. Howard Luther, ‘ Mrs. J. C. Slaybaugh and Mrs. Emma Alexander, who were presented corsages. * * * Mrs. Lulu Luby, first vice president, conducted the elec- tion of officers. Assuming duties in the club are Mrs. John Cowe, presi- dent:..Mrs. L. B. Livingston, first vice president: Mrs. Em- ma Anderson, second vice pres- ident; Mrs. Phillips, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Armstrong, recording secre- tary: Mrs. Ir] Williams, finan- cial secretary, and Mrs. Harry Martin, treasurer. we * * Mrs. Alexander showed slides of her trip to the Scan- dinavian countries. his services as training chair- - man for each of the four ses- Tickets for Monday night’s kickoff show were distributed at the training sessions. Relatives May Have Erred By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I know you have said that an announce- ment of a wedding does not obligate the recipient to send a gift. Does this also apply to those who have received wedding gifts from the families of the bridal couple? “Recently my daughter was married quietly and announce- ments were mailed to every- one. I have sent wedding gifts and baby gifts through the years and have always sent really lovely things. To say that I was hurt when these relatives ignored the announce- ments is putting it mildly. “IT really think it all goes back to the fact that they feel they are not obliged to send anything according to your ad- vice. Did you really mean that it should apply under the cir- cumstances as outlined above? I feel that when you accept a gift, common courtesy should hold that it should be recip- rocated under the same cir- cumstances. It would be dif- ferent if people could not af- ford it. My relatives can. Am I wrong?” Answer: A _ wedding an- nouncement of itself does not obligate the recipient to send a gift. A gift should be sent because of other reasons, such as the ones you mention. “Dear Mrs. Post: When a man and his fiancee are out in a restaurant where there is dancing, and they have a friend (a lady) with them, is it r for them to get up and dance any time during the evening, dr would it be rude to leave their guest sitting alone?”’ - re Answer: He might dance once, briefly, with his fiancee and it would be only polite that he also ask their friends to dance once “Dear Mrs. Post: I do not smoke, but, most of the girls I know do. When I have a date and the girl I am with runs out of cigarettes, is it up to me to buy them for her, Answer: While not a must, I think you should buy the cigarettes for her. Canterbury Club Opening Dance Set Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole and Dr. and Mrs. John Prid- more will welcome new mem- bers of the Canterbury Club at the opening dance of the season Saturday evening at Glen Oaks Country Club. Officers and the board of directors will serve on the re- ception committee. A buffet supper will be serv- ed at ‘midnight. It's Time to Curb His Appetite for Stolen Extra-Marital Dates By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for -a man to love two women at the same time? My husband started having lunch with an un married girl who works where he does. She’s 22 and he's 43. He admits he’s been seeing heraway from work for about a~ year and now he says he can’t give ABBY her up because he’s in love with her. I told him to get out and go to her but he says he also loves me:and the children {we have three) and he can’t give us up either. I am sick over this thing, Abby, and wish you'd tell me what to do.” SICK WOMAN DEAR SICK: If this cheap se with a co-worker can be cafled-“‘leve”’ then it is possible fof“a man to love two (or as many as he finds time for) women at once. It’s commonly known as “eating your cake and having it, too."’ Tell him to! wipe the crumbs off his face and stay home where he be- longs. * * * “DEAR ABBY: What would you do about a brother who just walks up to the TV set when you are watching it and changes the program?” BOBBY DEAR BOBBY: Your-.BIG - brother or your LITTLE brother? * k “DEAR ABBY: I go steady with a man who is supposed to be saving his money for our marriage, but he pays out more in traffic fines than he saves. He was catight going through stop signs twice in one day. He is constantly being picked up for speeding. Minor offenses such as overparking are an everyday occurrence with him. He’s been before the judge nine times jin three months. Should I break off with him for this? DISGUSTED WITH HIM DEAR DISGUSTED: Don’t you break any speed records going to the altar with a man who parks where he pleases, goes as fast as he likes and doesn't know when to stop. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am 43 years old, divorced and plan to marry a man several years older than I. He is kind, con- . siderate and will make a good husband. Here is. my problem. He and his first wife had a wonderful life together and she passed away two years ago. He feels he should put flowers on her grave every Memorial Day. L.say he is trying to hold a memory of love from the past and it hurts my feelings. Am I wrong to feel this way?" BRIDE-TO-Bb DEAR BRIDE: A man who respects the memory of his first wife should not be made to fee] guilty when he pays tribute to that memory. Your “hurt feelings’ are uncalled for. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My problem is that my mother and I sound exactly alike on the telephone and whenever it’s for me she pretends she’s me and she keeps talking. She'll accept dates with boys I don't care to go out with and tells me afterwards. Please tell me what I can do about this with- out being too disrespectful.” JANE DEAR JANE: If you are old enough to Speak for yourself, Jane, inform your mother (in your most respectful manner) that you will not keep dates she has made for you * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of the Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a_ self addressed, stamped envelope. 2 f TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER | 17, 1058 SQUARE © DANCING See our new selections of Shirts G Ponts and Beautiful Dresses “I It's Western We Have It” B-BAR-B Western Supply By MURIEL LAWRENCE As a baby, when Johr felt hun- .ger, his mother hehaved as though “she felt it too. He’d wake up from a nap to roar for relief from his |stomach’s emptiness — and she’d rush to fill it. Sitting down with him and his bottle, she’d smile inte his eyes, sharing his bliss as the | warm milk soothed the hunger. He was nearing three the day he discovered that his mother no long: | ‘er shared his feelings. She was pushing her shopping ‘eart up the front walk when he| ‘spied a discarded lollipop half-hid-| © | _den under the hedge, To find that it)” ‘tasted like other lolliops thrilled|®~ him. It delighted, not just his sense ‘of taste, but his sense of achieve- ment. NOW... YOU CAN SAY “Charge It’’ at Fashionable Women's 5 BURTON'S ‘Won: 75 North Saginaw But when his mother turned to see him sucking it, instead of sharing his bliss she ran to him, snaiche@ it, out of his mouth, get that filthy thing?” John fought her for repossession \of his lollipop. The violence is opposition upset her terribly. | Yet if a little child doesn’t ex- press opposition to us, he cannot igrew. It is through his opposing feelings that he begins to develop his own identity. | Out of long experience as a 'child psychiatrist, Dr. Frederick crying, “Where on earth did you | H. Allen has written some very important words for parents. “Through givng AND WITH- HOLDING,” he says, “the moth- er defines herself as a separate person and the child gains there- by a feeling of his own separate- ness. ae I have deliberately captialized te walle “AND WITHHOLDING,” ” If} we understand their importance, aes ean rid us of our fear of dis- cipline, We have to withhold things from children as often as we give them. If, every time we do say “no,” we feai that we are being mean and unkind, our “no” becomes infused Denying Child Helps His Mental Growth - with anger at the child who forces us to say it... This is very hard on him. He may bogie ORR Oe eee thing bad about differing with oth- er people and, to avoid our angry “no,"* start pretending he feels no opposition to anyone. That’s when we start having real problems, ‘Have You Tried This? By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor = Pork chops are good autumn = fare. An easy way to prepare them is to follow Mrs. Lewis Wrenn Jr.’s recipe for spicing them. This is an oven dish and_you can plan the rest of your meal accordingly. * * * Mrs. Wrenn belongs to her sorority alumnae group and a Bridge group. Her hobby is a beautiful hooked rug she FROM OUR EXCLUSIVE STERLING COLLECTION Pontiac’s Oldest Jeweler Fred N. 28 W. Huron “The Store Where Quality~Counts” An exquisite addition to our marvelous pattern selection... the beauty of single See our other famous LUNT x patterns. Shown, top to bottom: Carillon, Modern Victorian, Sweetheart Rose, Eloquence, Spring Serenade, Summer Song. 4-Pc. Basic Settings from $24.30 Tax Incl, -+ STERLING sculptured rose in a cameo setting. Truly a treasure In solid silver... designed for you for now... and for always Pauli Co. | FE 2-7257 Real ‘Gone West’ Co-eds Are Clothes that were once only at home on the range are big fashion news on campus. The Western Look is an im- portant new look for teen sportswear, according to a na- tional magazine, which has corralled a collection of clothes and accessories that bear the unmistakable brand of the-wide open spaces. Among the fashions current- ly riding eastward are horse- blanket plaids and cow- _ Browned Pork Chops 4 ' in Tangy Tomato Sauce } *| Dames of Malta, were discussed at |the meeting Wednesday evening. in October were), in Saddle These Days | Wisner PTA ‘Sees Program on Libraries ‘librarian Doris Haynes, teachers jand pupils of Wisner School, when | ‘the PTA met Thursday. * * * Mrs. William Wright, chairman of Michigan Congress of} ‘Parents and Teachers, explained parents to vote. | Mrs. dames Burton was in- troduced as new secretary of {Wisner PTA, and Mrs. Orville | Gouthier, head city librarian, an- ' nounced a book fair to be held | at Crofoot School Oct. 22 and 23. | * * & Mrs¢ Martin Bacak, Mrs. Paul Maddox, Mrs. Palmer Mullen, ‘Mrs. Reuben Dextrom, Mrs. James Webb, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. Paul Webster, Mrs. Wilbur Hins- perger and Mrs. Robert Quance assisted ‘erected ‘guests. Called to Albany | Mrs. Nelson C. Wiley of LaSalle avenue and Mrs. Ethol Wright of Holbrook avenue have returned from Albany, N.Y. where they iwere called by the illness of Mrs. |Alice Frisbie. FINEST HIGH | FIDELITY! 40 WATTS of PEAK POWER Hear recorded sound come to life as never before on the new Zenith in- strument. REC STEREO eophonic Fidelity Matchi PRICED FROM 199° COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 2vears WAYNE GABER to Pay PLAYS ALL YOUR PRESENT Companion Ster- Speaker System. Has 40-Watt Amplifier DS PLUS NEW PHONIC RECORDS! ° High Remote} ng “TWIN ENSEMBLE” Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 121 N. Saginaw 90 DAYS SAME AS res.sie9 © CASH A program, “Our Library in! Action,” was presented by school! program | ithe purpose of the proposed con- stitutional convention and urged with refreshments and| is making. The Wrenns have |. a year-old son. SPICED PORK CHOPS By Mrs. Lewis Wrenn. oe. Beawat chops. Place “ : shallow pan and pui a slice © of lemon on each one. Mix rest of ingredients and pour over chops. Bake one hour at © 325 degrees. , Fo Riding Tall punchers’ jackets, the éalf-high boot and the ten-gallon hat. FANCY PANTS But the clothes are no longer _as rough-hewn as they were back at the ranch. Die-hard denims show up in lady-like shades of ivory, sturdy sheep- skins turn out to be synthetic pile, riding pants have a sissy- sueded finish and the ten-gallon ‘| hat is more likely to be just’ one gallon deep. Thus, a campus cowpuncher doing herself up in Western attire might wear the tradi- tional cewboy shirt in a new paisley print, sport riding pants of yivid orange and complete her ensemble with boots of cor- duroy rather than leather. | “HORSY” HARDWARE A girl who doesn’t want to | “go west’’ from top to toe | might limit herself to a stir- rup pin of shiny gilt, a red cotton bandana or a suede har- ness belt with ‘‘horsy” hard- ware, Other fashionable possibilities borrowed from today’s not-so- wild West are a gambler’s weskit of jacquard red cotton paired with plaid-patched ‘‘ho- bo” pants or a ‘‘sheepskin” pullover coupled with blazing plaid wool paddock pants. McConnell PTA | Sees Safety Film Officer Albert Foster Jr, of the at a meeting of the McConnell School PTA Thursday afternoon. Highlighting the program was a film, ‘‘The Patrol Boy.’’ Mrs, Wal- ter Bennett explained to the group the school’s safety program. Archer explained the duties of the service squad. Service Squad girls Darlene Lutzkiw, Judy Daugherty, Marjorie Justin, Barbara Dorman and Linda Niedowicz acted as hostesses, Students Present Musical Program Students of Will Rogers School presented a musical program un- der the direction of Jean James at the PTA meeting held Thursday evening in the school’s gymna- sium. Dr. Ross Coxe, professor of social studies at Wayne State Uni- versity. was speaker. His topic |was “Evaluation of Will Rogers iCommunity School.” The School Fair will be held Pontiac Police Department spoke Margo Champine and Donelda’ Dames of Malta Group Plans Oct. 29 Bazaar Plans for a bazaar to be given Oct. 29 by Corinne Sisterhood 184, Birthdays honored. _< eee On sale at the bazaar will be _|fancywork, aprons, baked goods, © | greeting cards, candy, Lares “and ; | there will be a fish pond. Dinner =| will_be served from 5 to 7 p.m. -__ & £ Mrs. Don Bussard is general chairman -assisted by Mrs. Clyde Matthews; fancywork and aprons; Mrs. Christian. Theis and Mrs. =| Mable Erickson, baked goods and ix| candy; Mrs. Margaret Daughtery, cards and plants, and Mrs. Elsie Bailey and Mrs. Edward Schran:, fish pond. Mary Lyon Group Plans Workshop Mes. eron street opened her home Wednesday evening for a meeting of the Mary Lyon Group of First Congregational Church. Twelve members were present, Plans were made for a hand- craft workshop to prepare articles for the church’s Christmas bazaar. |Mrs, Janet Odell, home editor of The Pontiac Press, was speaker for the evening, One dress with the fashion life jof a dozen! It’s the classic shirt- waist that goes everywhere, looks smart in any fabric—cotton print, j wool, silk. Note convertible collar, tab-detailed action back, step-in skirt. Printed Pattern 4883: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mail. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address -Delbert--Burnett--of -Cam-} vards at the International These sporty chaps display the com- ing attractions on continental bqule- Master Tailors in Athens, Greece. The Congress of dinner jacket, available with overcoat and cape to match, was dreamed up by a Swiss needle and thread artist. By RUTH MILLETT It’s a parent’s duty to decide} what is right for a child and then) see that he does it. It is not a parent’s duty to per- suade the child that he “wants” to do what the parent says he must, or doesn't “‘want’’ to do what the parent says he can’t do. * * * When parents once again accept, that fact, then they won't be in - such a constant turmoil, and bring- ing up children won't be such a frustrating business. Former Resident Charlene J. Sund Is Married Charlene J. Sund and. James P. Ruhlig were married Saturday eve- ning at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Taylor. The Rev. Walter B. Strandes, ,iormerly of St. Trinity Lutheran’ Church, Pontiac, now of St. John’s Lutheran Church, States Center, Iowa officiated. * * * The bride is the daughter of former Pontiac residents, Mr. and) Mrs. R. A. Sund of Taylor and: the bridegroom is the son of Mr. | and Mrs, Martin Ruhlig of Rom-, ulus, Janice C, Sund was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Virginia Kanaack . of Wyandotte, Barbara Prill, of Romulus and Helga Falk. Flower girls were Karen and Kath- erine ae ot Grand Rapids. * Martin i as of Romulus, was best man assisted by ushers Arnold Ruhlig of Taylor and Odell Sund of Grand Rapids, and Jerry Prill of Romulus. For the woman whose. legs are less than .long-stemmed “American beauties,” flatter- ing face — framing hats have with zone, size and style number. become a necessity, You'll enjoy shopping at Gentry’s Drayton Home F urnishings _ Open Friday Nites ’til 9 P.M. COLON IAL WING CHAIR Special *79”° | In beautiful print or 1 textured covers. You may select the cover to match your ' color scheme. Foam rubber cushions. Celo-Cloud back cushions. Full coil spring base. A very comfortable chair and tnaly styled, i George Newlin. Don’t Hedge, Parents, Say ‘No’--and Mean It A widowed mother writes: “I | would like your advice on how to make my daughter, 14, realize she is too young to date a boy of 19.” My answer to that is that the Daughter ‘‘understand.” It very well may be impossible to make her understand. What the mother has to do is ‘much mere simple and down to earth. She just has to say ‘'No, you can’t date him because he is téo old for you," and make it stick. If the mother is (convinced she is right, she doesn’t have to argue, or persuade, or explain, | er try to make her ee like her decision, Because if she is sure she is. right she can be firm ih her judgment. And if she is firm and refuses to argue, the girl will accept her “‘No” answer, whether she likes it and under- stands it or not, It isn’t a parent’s duty to make) a child see things from an adult. |point of view, yet a surprising. and ‘number of today’s parents feel, that it is. And all too many of, ithem end up by accepting the: child's viewpoint instead of per-' 'suading him that theirs is right. It’s a wise parent who realizes, that he doesn't always have to explain why when he says “No,” and that it isn't necessary to make a child understand an adult de-) cision. All that is. required is to| make it stick. Pythian Sisters Ves sme ted Tews to Celebrate Plans for a card party sponsored | by Mizpah Temple were announced | when Mizpah Temple No. | Pythian Sisters, met Thursday at Fellowship Hall. Open to the public, the affair | will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 1, at the Fellowship Hall on Voorheis road. . a Mrs. George Gleason became a ———|member of the Order. . Hostesses for the evening were 7 Mrs. Glenn Pittenger and Mrs. ‘Teachers Hear Talk at Dinner Meeting C. H. Moore of Flint was guest speaker at a dinner meeting of Pontiac Federation of Teachers held Th evening at Central High School. His topic was ‘‘In- surance and Investments.” Members brought teachers not affiliated with a professional teach- er’s organization as their guests. |mother doesn’t have to make ber Church Unit Meets The Plymouth Group of Congre- gational Church met Wednesday evening at the Doris road home of Mrs. Stanley Kipp, for a coopera- tive dinner, | Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under - super- vision of instructor. Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day Wednesday Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1614 East Huron | | | | i H SILVERWARE CLOSE-OUTS Price ‘oo” lewelers Cuan FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw ANNUAL SALE DOROTHY GRAY ‘DRY SKIN LOTION NOW $1.25. distenser top!) 4479 Dixie Hwy. Sel F-SERVE DRUG STORES A ¢ SUPE 4 I ek NEW DISPENSER a HAND CREAM (A $2.50 value with to promote that “young look”! WOW $1.25, (4 02. reg. $2.50!) *148 N. Saginaw Near Sears. *Huron, Cor. Telegraph *4895 Dixie Hwy. An SDD Store 4 Next to National, oe Co A ee gee ee Oe ee : . a be . c as be ee ae ee ea re ae eee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 \_ PWENTY-THREE | - love red but de not know whether {since your skin is fair. Yellow and or not I shoulg wear it.” ~jeream and certain bhies will be . A. Red is one ‘of your best col-|attering also. . -ors..You Can wear many colors @. “I have heard that one is very oly. use one of the tonics’ Also every day apply one of the! creams especially designed for dry ends to the ends of your hair. Be sure, too, that you eat a well-bal- anced diet. < : Q. “Is it bad for the skin to change makes and shades of pow. — der often?” A, No, not so Idng as you are not allergic to some. i Q. “What ts the difference be. | Se ad BP ke Rag la For dry hair that often splits at the ends, brush- -- |for is te keep’ the cuticle soft and) | ' |use cuticle cream or oil each night | euticle gently back from the nails_ tween a deodorant and a non- persplrant?” ; A. A deodorant simply takes, away the eder of perspiration while agn0n-perspirant decreases perspi-| “ition, ie Q. “1 have black hair and | brown eyes and a fair skin. I t ing should be helpful since it distributes the oil of the | scalp over the hair. ~ os, | Mo thers Face Dilemma | can women had a life expect- | of 64 Today, NEW YORK (UPI) — Thé fact that she will live longer, ancy vears. Statistically, here are rea- home until about 10 years be- soe sons behind the “new” probe | gore the mother could be ex- | 7 de lem _& pected to die. © > In 1900, the average Ameri- a. * a — ee — Today, a mother kas com- rA¥s pleted her family at age 2, and this youngest child enters: first grade when Mom is 32, leaving her comparatively free to do as she wishes. It adds up to the modern mother’s dilemma: How can she use the next four decades of her life so that they will be of greatest benefit to her family and to herself? According to the book, there are many reasons why a mother whose children no longer require her full-time care may choose to work. Chief reason is her desire to help her “Sing Along with\Mitch” on COLUMBIA STEREO records ) a Dd and has completed her family chances ill wi : : ‘hanees are that she ‘still will SING ALONG WITH MITCH earlier, has created a new be are at 75. = (MITCH MILLER & THE GANG abteg for the modern Fifty years ago, the aver- Seas. q at's BC ording to a Fecent- last child at age 32. the | wees ly published book “baby” didn’t marry and leave t A. Sometimes it is necessary to cut-a hang nail or roughened cuticle. However the ideal to shoot away from the nail. In order to accomplish this you will have to if the cuticle is rough and push the as a part of the treatment. Q.. “My hip bones stick out. What can I do to remedy this? Kt looks awful!’ : A. We cannot change the bone structure. Usually this condition exists. when a girl or woman is quite underweight. If this is true, gain those pounds! Q. “I had an operation not long ago. How seon can I take exercises? I am anxious to diet and exercise because I was in the hospital some time and gained weight and spread out.” A. You must follow your doc- tor’s advice in this matter, Do not begin exercises until he tells you it is safe for you to de so. He probably will be anxious for you to follow your ‘routine as soon as you can. & s * * * Tomorrow: “Satisfy Natural Need for Creativeness, Expres- sion." Alpha Alpha Unit Plans Party, Luncheon |_| Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsi- lon Sigma Alpha met Thurs- day evening at the YMCA. Mrs. Elmer Johnson reported on the state board meeting held at the Kellogg Center, East Lansing. Attending the board meeting were Mrs. Frank.Jalosky, Bet- ty Lou DeGroot, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Donald Stone, Mrs. Edmund Smith and Mrs. Carl Rose. Plans for a Halloween’ party to be held Oct. 30 at the Avon- dale drive home of Mrs. Rudy Mazza were announced. A report was given on groups coming to the Nov. 7 benefit luncheon to be held at the Pon- tiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. for the scholarship fund at Pontiac State Hospital. + Fur trim — so popular | this fall — gives this high gant suit is of chutney and | gray English tweed and has a lifted belt and deep 37 Attend Shower on Convention — i 1 i ! ' 1 1 | | i | | ; . Presented with a gift from the unit. | waisted suit a luxurious Hostess to MOMS -sand lavish touch. The ele-, Past Presidents , William’ E. Seward who later/lawyer ever to use insanity as #- ‘became the US. secretary , of legal defense. It wag during the 'state responsible for the purchase trial of an accused murderer at sof ‘Alaska, is said to be the first'Ayburn. N.Y., in 1847. SPECIAL SELLING Historical Unit Directors Name New Officers = Officers were elected when the Board of Directors of the Oakland County Historical Foundation met at. the Wisner Home Wednesday. : Mrs. Allan H,. Monroe was named president. Others elec- ted to office include Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, first.,vice president; John -E. Linabury, second vice president; . Mrs. Whitney M. Prall, secretary; ‘and James L. Howlett who will retain the office of treasurer. Mary Kelly and Mrs, Prall were appointed members of the board of directors. Plans are underway for fur- ther restoration of the Moses Wisner Home. Crofoot PTA Hears Talk Mrs. Paul Gorman spoke on the Constitutional Convention when Crefoot School PTA met Thursday in the school's multi-purpose room. | Horton Southworth, principal,’ discussed “Studying Michigan) Schools."" An opinionaire express- ing thoughts about our schools was filled out by the parents present. Material for thé opinion- aire was prepared by the Michigan Parent-Teacher Association. President Mrs. Walter Godsell participated in the meeting. Mrs. Gerald Blaylock was program chairman. 42-Piece Set Service for 8. “MOSS ROSE” on the Ballerina shape. Delieate shaded rose pat- tern in McCal pattern’ that will ae — Also available in Open tock. 9 Oven Proof Dinnerware! Christian Citizenship | Is Topic at WCTU Mrs. Eleah Patten spoke on the subject ‘‘Christian Citizenship” and emphasized our privilege to vote when the Anna Gordon Unit of WCTU met Thursday at First Baptist Church. Retiring president Mrs. Frank Deaver gave a report on Youth Téen Club work for 1958 and was Choice of Over o,, 60 Other Patterns — piscount All Sales Final DIXIE POTTERY For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Sunday to 9 P. M. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Gertrude Richardson and Mary Todd presented- solos and al reading. Mrs. William Carls, presi- dent. also participated im the program. Mrs. Arthur Burgess was hostess at her Joslyn street home Thurs- | day evening to Zone Eight, Past husband provide a_ higher Standard of living for the family s f * Michigan's Largest nae * * ‘ Selection! of » According to a member o the children's bureat? of the Stereophonic Records Department of Health, Educe- tion and Welfare, there should be no guilt complexes about Keith Mittledorf, was honored at a Bank Honors ‘shower oath ty for Janice Johnson bride-elect of |Presidents Club, MOMS of Amer- ica Inc. Participating were Mrs. Samuel| |Sprague and Mrs. L. R. Naugle.: |New member are Mrs. T. M,! notched collar of nutria. Janice Johnson, evening at the lazen y home-of Mrs. | \ Jones of South GM Girls Club i E\ GAIN A DAY THE 27 5S. Seginow Sr. | mothers’ working. Marshall -street. Thirty-seven . - Nelsey, Mrs. Lorena Ogg and LAUNDRY WAY! —— — a j “It is not the amount of time guests were -present at Dinner Here Sele Mary Thomas. eS io he spent with the child, but what Parents of the couple are Mr. bool Leatus Wright and Mrs It’s just like finding an extra Macic Beauty happens during that time that and Mrs. Fred Mittledorf of Lib” Community National Bank of rank Fuller. when you find our Lex . really matters, so far as erty street and. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ai at vember romical service! a = ; = Pontiac entertained 116 members , , . : Nu-Pace.” No discomfort! Face parent-child relations are con- James Johnson of East Beverly a L | PTA H tifting and peel Cosmetic and cerned.” Ave. An Oct, 25 wedding is:of the General Motors Girls Club LINCOIN ears HURON DRY CLEANERS FE 2-0231 beauty adviser to Hollywood stars for 40 years. Steckholm Grad. Specialist CAROLYN NILSON Salon 772 €. Maple, B'ham MI 6-7373, Mail Orders of Pontiac at a dinner; served in ‘planned. the bank. Glee Club, Panel Horace W. Lodge Jr greeted' The Boys Glee Club under the members assisted by bank em- direction of Julius Middledorf pre-! \ployes Mrs. Marian Craft. Mrs. sented several selections at the ‘Ronald Hedge, Mrs. Anné Snyder Lincoln Junjor High School PTA to bed on President of the Ladies Fellowship! Frances Willard Group of WCTU ang Beaty Erin meeting Wednesday evening. of Faith Baptist Church at a meet- met at First Church of the Breth-| Speaker was Maj Robert Me-- & panel discussion, ‘Modern up in a fi for gifts. oe ere at bay — Of ren Wednesday afternoon for a a ree? of ee Detroit Corps of the Methods of Teacning English,” " f Give “ ;*-slippers—snaps ad-|>'TS e on Mt. Clemens) operative dinner. jSsaivation Army was given by John Buchanan, COSMETIC STUDIO ates a re aes two! Pattern, street. | Participating were Mrs. Ler oy, It was decided to donate towards Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Susan Eckley Come In for a Free 565: Directions for small (4. 5, 6),| Also named to office were Mrs.|Shafer, Mrs. Orlo Mason, the Rev, the purchase of a washing machine anq Patrick May. Demonstration! medium (7, 8, 9), large (10, 11, 12) Richard Dickinson, vice president; |Lola Marion, Mrs. Alva Ashley, foF the epee cottages at the —__ 12 W.-Huron . FE 2-4010 included Easy, thrifty! ‘Mrs. Roger Frick, secretary; and|Mabel Wiser and Mrs, Harold, sapee: State ome and Training - Sénd 35 cents (coins) for this Mrs. Kenneth Rounding, treasurer. 'Hayes. |School. - pattern — add. five cents for each The next meeting will be held at} The November project is to send, pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send the home of Mrs. Robert Surri in’ cookies to Veterans Hospital, Dear- to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- Drayton Plains. born, for. Thanksgiving. craft Dept., P.O. Boxe 164 Old, ———_—__.___ : Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. | —— at your: Print plainly pattern number, ( finger- name. address and zone. LE INLAID LINOLEUM $7o Mrs. Surri to Head & SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 W. Huron St. Faith Baptist Group Z age De ‘ i by ¢ Mrs. Robert Surri- was elected WCTU Group Holds Cooperative Dinner PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11'%@ S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Puppies point the way these cozy toe-toasters! Whip ‘em; MERLE NORMAN ————e—————————EEEEEEEEEa ~ Recorded sound “comes alive’ as never before! } * Contact Lenses Printed corduroy is both fashionable and sudsable A HEAR THE FABULOUS Recreates ‘live’ performances from records : NONE COMPARE WITH ZENITH for DEPTH and DIMENSION! ae bee Ce = ao a s . _ VISION VE MATAR | Twin ENSEMBLE” stereophonic —equipped record playing insirument | Needlecraft Book — just out — has lovely designs to order: Embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, tovs. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. DR. B. R. BERMAN Optometrist 17M. Saginaw ——_—FE_ 4-707, Many patterns in a rain- bow of colors. Wears for ONLY | THE CARMEN Model SF120 4 tips | A new 1959 Laura Wheeler ee nae BK: aa | ae STEREOPHONIC-EQUIPPED HIGH rome = : en ay FIDELITY RECORD-PLAYING IN _noiapaeimaamamnas $ 59 years and years, Sq. Yd. STRUMENT. Reg. May be purchased seperately asa high fi $5 95 delity instrument. Fully equipped for ‘ stereophonic sound Daher by addi- tion of companion speaker shown. Mod- ern cabinet styling. Deluxe Cobra-Matic 4-Speed Record Changer. One 12° woofer, two 5° tweeters with Alnico 5 magnet. Grained mahogany or blond oak colors. $219.95 In Mahogany I TOP 49° kitchens, ; run, ft. ° 2 3° Ft. we 3-Drawer Chest Ready-to-Paint 2 49 Perfect for the home, either” ; for. school or business: work: CONGOWALL Easy to apply — 542inches high. Perfect. for bath and COUNTER 27-inches wide—Modernize your kitchen in this modern miracle topping. ie ‘Thermo —Réte WOn0'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WITH hEA Z von van TEMPERED GLASS DOORS: - Db Rediates heat evenly. > Enjoy full view of fire. b Stops ‘smoke soot, dirt, sparks. > Burn weed, coal er gos. > Gueranteed fer one yeor. STURDY, RICH SOLID BRASS FRAME: is Complete Stock of Paints Interior - Exterior Wood Finishes FOR THE WORLD'S FINEST HIGH FIDELITY PERFORMANCE NOW! 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Open 9 to,§ Daily ond Sunday | Federal 2.1026 770° Orchard Lake Ave. ~ FE 4-5841, ; : i “TWENTY-FOUR. | - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, : OCTOBER i, 2058 Babies Get Artificial Limbs we , Seen = ei on a oa New Program for Congenital Amputees re pis tag hospital-home care By JERRY BENNETT will her parents react if some- (ate kids with artificiallimbs soon) paring a child for - ei ikiog and Se WASHINGTON (NEAi—A young thing gees wrong and—?” ‘after they are born. ms should be applied while he's still in! At the 6 ee the child is. fit- mother and father nervously wateh) ra then the baby takes one! This unique treatment is being! the crawling stage. = ted-aith his new limb’ and. taught}; their crippled infant daughter aS 6) followed by another — little. successfully pratticed by crippled: ee how to “use it. Instruction is also Then in 1867 hltved Nobel was she gets ready to tike her first, steps made possible by two minia- children’s centers in several states. ee ot given to at least one ‘of the par- granted: his epoch-making patent! step ture artificial legs ‘The U.S. Children’s Bureau pro-| Pre ee ie pak ots 10 insure that the child oper-|for “safety powder—dynamite. It Its an agonizing moment, even OA vides: financial support for these rie Pig : ‘w ehlld pal” ates it correctly when he g008| was gy for the trained doctors and nurses Th istecene isl arconinoad eceur- Prosrams in Los Angeles, Grand i 3 standing pesition home. : ‘ e porous 1, th who never are able to shake the rence today in clinics which spe-| R4Pids, end New York City. Re walihd est reer Such programs usually call-for/ ent such eipircoal or-alceous i tension that grips them on these cistize in treating congenital am-| But just a few years ago this 7s ~— the child to return to the hospital) earth. occasions, ‘putees, children who have been, dramatic technique ‘seemed unreal-| Miss Clara Me Arrington, physi! peri periodically so physicians can See} : “Wonder if the little kid cam | born without arms or legs. It’s the istic, almost impossible to per- cal therapy. expert for, the Bu-| it he’s yeady for a_ longer oe more ‘Bomber re Soor make it the first time?” they (result of an amazing rehabilitative form. | reau’ s Division of Health Services, complicated limb that co keep asking themselves. ‘“‘How (program which fits these unfortun-- Congenital amputees were usu- “explains that some: ‘children ‘a ig Mesaigicot growth. : Ms — _ ally ferced to spend their early come so used to their™ artificial) ; portant t parents can years on crutches or with arm- | Hibs that they. even wear >= ore is to. et te aon of less sleeves pinned to their en | Ww hen they bes “to: bed. — tartificial limbs and always have their a shoulders. hc, hee ‘an optimistic outlook towards their|A ‘World War IT Today, however, doctors have! She aan ‘much of. the pro-| child’s “affliction. to we ith a Pound NO SECURITY 08 ENDORSERS £ PLACE TO PAY abel Geant toe Cee .|diseovered that it’s often harmful! gram’s success to improvements to make these children wait sev- [as manufacturers are } fp}. The Cuban ‘Telephone Co. ‘plas personic fighter-bombers ° average ~~ “Let $ Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" eral years before teaching them) artificial limbs, Miss ‘ex-|to install more than 100,000° new | about $50 @ pound. al Hours: Daily 9 to.5. Wed. and Sat..9 to 1, Evenings by Appt. } {how to use an artificial arm or) plains that new ‘types of are|telephones during the next four; Some present-day jets require Se “Heg. They explain that a child’s constantly being turned aeubes years at a cost of more that 100|times as much. ring as their] 4.4 Mic ores NUCREDIT COUNSELLORS healthy growth and development) able an Bice sae to perform more! million dollars. — War IL : : : bail demand that he get exercise. and = - a Serene < Loge participate in normal activity, ‘ os 6s. . : * & . e Also, older children have more trouble learning how to use me- jchanical limbs than younger kids, | doctors say. They explain that chil- 'dren who are fitted at an early jage seldom miss the lIdss of their real arms and legs since they grow up wearing the artificial ones. Thus, infants are being given ar-} tificial legs as soon as they are) old enough to stand and walk.| These are often highly simplified 'limbs without even a knee joint., But as the child grows older, they, “jare exchanged for. more complex, | movable legs. a This is also true of mechanical, arms and hands. 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' - OR 3.2100 fe on 3-109 A Behind Store-on Perry St. | "* | Mmmaehma tel aa SAGINAW - " " P i ae ese a ae 4 ; ¥, te ey 4 \ & : / | \ he ; . fa r ce i . Watch feF School News | On This Page Each Friday TWENTY-FIVE ce “PON TIAC PRESS_ _PONTIAG, MICHIGAN Le ae =< — Oh i * in Pontiac Central Poo Find Decision Hard to Make Northern Students Ballot on Class Ring Designs =: Halftime ceremonies of the Troy- By BARBARA SHAVER in homeroom classes to once again Clawson football game next Friday - Getting class rings is a big event|view: the choices. ‘Then they PFO-|yin spotlight the coronation of school ive [ceeded to vote, == Doig ee ole The husky emblem -was also} x * * the iecling of getting Coser (chosen this week. Art instructor a pasa China and the United States. «(Chinese Won't Abandon! Oftshore Island Posts WASHINGTON (AP)—National- beginning in 1949, came “in re-| > en —* BER an.” : | 2495 ORCHARD L LAKE age. |Want Saved Soviets |i - ut of Britain | sci 08 cane m= Kept Out ° Mobilheat buildup of the Communist. strength BER, Seoted (AFA Soviet wouy Vacuum MEATING OF song Dee that forees stationed |Ported aboard sank in the stormy |= te oo — ue et in ss pena ; purposes” and that it was never|"adioed “demands. mo, servis S the ‘intention “of the | Nationalist ee li Ph FE 4. 3538 command use Quemoy 4 ie yi Maies at cpanel se thet Ne sees cee one wt ach ch te aime otr em Svin, Te End Winter Fuel Oil Worries lie in key positions facing the|three bodies and combed uine|a With our fast, courteous service, ‘ond auto- | cued wet alley, Laer be confor the others, = =--—«édLs raat: reef] planning, you can assure yourself = venient. centers for assembling __The tents auld they. sl = of all-winter pep a never 2 worry about © ships to invade Formosa and the ve to disregard a Soviet Fe “no oil” on cold nig ahe hone. us now, e 4s ome to oa ano ; and Sibi to join our Keep-Fill Program. ‘ With Quemoy and Matsu in Na-|Sel8. The seas were too rough. __ Commaiate, wit et ba, abi $s Tas. shape sak tonal >e “= h initiate their ~ invasion prepara-|other ship, The .2,990-ton "e CLEANS AS IT HEATS © COMFORT PLUS tions in that immediate area fac-|steamer Th. Adler Svanholm @ CLEANER, MORE ECONOMY ON THE ing Taiwan (Formosa) without |down in the North Sea this HEAT COLDEST DAYS being immediately detected and|ing. A British fishing boat res|, EVEN dete: a cued 25 crewmen, but the captain)” ate ae Furthermore, Yeh said posses-iwent under with his ship. : American Forging & Socket Co. Baldwin Rubber Co. Consumers Power Co. Dostal Foundry & Machine Co. GMC Truck and Coach Division GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Fisher Body Division GENERAL MOTORS CORP Jig Bushing Co. Pontiac Motor Division ;.._ GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Pontiac Varnish Co. Universal Oil Seal Co. * > il i . F.D.LC.. Spe It's Only Minutes From Your Easy Chair to the Driver's Seat With Our Low Cost AUTO main minutes at any Community National Bank .. . Deal Locally Build Valuable Bank Credit, Too! National | Bank o F P On rT tA ¢ Branches ot W. Huron at Tilden... N. Perry at Glenwood .. . Keego Harbor... Walled Lake... - Union Lake .. . Milford . . . Lake Orion and Bloomfield Hills See ee ee ee ge eG Rea eee 2 ee eR Ge eCEL ET 42s mic te eee eee eee ee ene ra 7 a Eo Oia Re es oer ag BY Se: Seer 4 fa * Ng TT ne " Pose 4 AT ai ts ROT ERR ak, RMS SONAR ERE IN iil and RESTAURANT WwW. Montcalm corner of Baldwin Avenue . FREE Orchids for the = & «FE 4.7882 | FREE Orchids for the Ladies! Ladies! : Favors for the F avors for the Kiddies! Kiddies! : We Cord ially Invite You to visit our completely new. modern facilities during our Grand Opening Celebration ... . Saturday, October 18th, From Il A.M. to 12 Midnight! GRAND OPENING SPECIALS HOT DOGS, 8-oz. FOUNTAIN DRINKS, 5* ICE CREAM CONES. INTRODUCTORY | PIZZA ‘SPECIAL 10° SATURDAY — OCTOBER 18 — 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. NEW MODERN FACILITIES Built by . FRERICKS BROS.. Builders PONTIAC, MICH. . OAKLAND BAKING CO. FRANK SPADAFORE, Dist. See 8 88 W, MONTCALM, BAKERY PRODUCTS Furnished by ark’s ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Furnished by MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . QUALITY MEATS Furnished by FARMERS MARKET AUBURN AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. SEA FOOD Supplied by SUPERIOR FISH CO. } ( ROYAL OAK, MICH. DRIVE-IN and RESTAUR CORNER OF BALDWIN AVENUE 4 at 7 ‘ } ‘ a # . 3 = wt i 4 t = Ee Process = ae : q ' / * ees . ‘ ‘ = oF ¢ : , \ . { f # oe yj Meg -5 \ i : nN : %. a se pet See ee “ON he DES ie TE Sig eS ee SS sat eee a eg aa ee a AT ose | a TWENTY-EIGHT a 4 = in Enjoy Yourself Oakland County’s Newest Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge An atmosphere of complete relaxation, eock- tails, the way vou lke them, and a luncheon an d dinner menu ta please the most discrim- ating palate. For Your Added Enjoyment STEVE STEPHANI AT THE ORGAN Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings COCKTAILS LUNCHEONS DINNERS e@ Businessmen’s Lunches Served Daily @ Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Henry's Miracle Lounge ‘(Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn) Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. I Dick Hsu NDAY from 4 Dancing Every S. Telegraph MATINEE DANCING ‘ to the music of the WARREN WOOD TRIO fe P.M... a WEDNESDAY @ FRIDAY @ SATURDAY and SU NDAY EVENINGS gscriBs cr FE 4-6981 / 2 fad id ANT Presents WITH TWO FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY PAUL LENNON Comedy M.C. Bobby ‘“Mumbles” Lewis Famous Recotding Star SPURGIS SISTERS Novelty— Beton Dancers a See Detroit Lions’ Football Game on Channel 6 OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS JAM SESSION TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY and HIS SWINGMASTERS Dell's In Call For Reservations FE 2-298] Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron ‘Small Noatioais Prod Big Three i in U.N Push N uclear Test ‘Ban UNITED NATIONS (AP) — A, move grew among the U.N.’s| small nations. to prod the Big ‘Three into working out a common plan for halting nuclear weapon tests. The idea is to get the Ge- jneva talks off to a good start. Sweden is spearheading move, which has received enthu- siastic support from many small countriés and was noted with in- terest by the major Western pow- ers. Swedish Foreign Minister Osten Unden has pointed out that there ‘are marked similarities in the three rival resolutions to halt nu- the) Unden suggested to the 81-nation |Political Committee debating dis- armament that the three resolu- tions be molded into one proposal that would win unanimous U.N. support and enhance the chances of success at Geneva. * * Liberia, Yugoslavia, Greece and a parade of other small nations echoed his view, They pointed out that no U.N. disarmament resolu- tion that failed to win approval of all the nuclear powers nee ever gotten anywhere. No gray horse ever won the clear tests authored by the United States, India and the Soviet Un .10n. Kentucky Derby until Determine, -,the 1954 champion, broke the jinx iin the 80th running of the classic. Woodward South of Long Lake Read Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating [| | Ten to Three ~ | Hundred Guests Featurin g Continuing Its Traditional Supremacy DANCING Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10:00 FASHION SHOW Each Wednesday at 1 P.M. Kingsley Inn Midwest 4-1400 City of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Friendly Cocktail Dining Rooms. Selecied Entertainment BABY 1S BORN. AN AIR-BREATHING MAMMAL,,THE FIRST THING IT MUST DO 1S TO TAKE IN THE CRUCIAL STRUGGLE TO THE SURFACE, THE ~ ANXIOUS MOTHER, HELPS WITH WELL-PLACED NUDGES. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 10-17 i | Hollywood Headlines sinner eed "= ?, Music by . GLEE SLOAN OXBOW LAKE PAVILION Banquets — Meetings — Club Parties — Receptions, Etc. at Beautiful Oxbow Pavilion @ MODERN DANCING @ SQUARE DANCING with Glenn Eastman Calling and His Rockets ~T SQUARE DANCE | CLUBS INVITED | “ONE OF MICHIGAN’S MOST RUSTIC SETTINGS . where you will find a beautiful cock- taf] lounge tn which finest liquor and refreshmente &re ser Leaks Lake Rd. sm Ltures being produced. ‘itte. | _ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS, HOLLYWOOD—What a welcome | relief to get news of a glamor film. to be made, among all our present | ‘horror, war and overrealistic pic-| t's what. ‘Yul Brynner plans for his first. ‘personal production. has selected the French classic of Alphonse Daudet’s, “The _ Nabob,” a story of Paris in 1876, a mysterious oriental potentate 1 and a French gamin. Naturally, Yul is casting himself as the potentate and for the gamin— | | guess who. None other than Brigitte Bardot. Yul is willing to | take a chance on her moods, ~ Plan Balloon Ascent ‘Br ynner, Brigitte Bardot to Peek at Planets to Make Film Together ge without cigarettes for six weeks. In the meantime Gary has gained five pounds and is eating like crazy on location for “They Came To Cordura” at St. | George, Utah. Jack Benny has the permission | a sketch with Marvin Miller on his! own show. He'll have Dennis Day, inherit the million which is a funny premise right there. Marvin | started his career as. my radio! anpeuncer and there was never a nicer boy. A dinner duo at Bublichkt - was Ben Gage and the very blonde! | even though Frank Sinatra wasn't. * Yul calls his company “'Alciona”™ which is Greek for peace. If he can achieve this quality with Brig- he’s a miracle worker. He starts shooting in Paris next spring for Umted ‘Artists release. * * * Betty Jackson. She’s a little on} the Esther Williams type. I hear through the grapevine that Dave Chasen was offered a healthy sum for 49', per cent of his res- taurant by Las Vegas resort owner Beldon Katleman, te. * * There's a report that Ray Stark! Debate Issue 3 \licans are an ‘issue because a are cam- | Butler, Alcorn Disagree on Using Foreign Policy o hasta Material ~ Paul M. Butler, Democratic na- tional chairman, the Repub- for it being paigning on the issue of peace in which ‘foreign poliry is a prime consideration, The two chairmen made their ce remarks in a question and answer period after their fourth 1958 cam- paign debate at a dinner meeting of the Radia and Television News Directors Assn. * * * Alcorn earlier had said preser- vation of the peace is “the great overriding issue’ of. the cam- paign. (In Salt Lake City, Vice Pres- ident Richard Nixon told a news a _'conference that foreign policy was not only a legitimate campaign is- isue, but a primary ong. President . |Eisenhower had told Nixon ear-~ lier he could answer any Demo- . Jeratic charges against the policy. And. Nixon said the answer to critics of ‘administration foreign policy is that the policy works— there is peace.) EL PASO. Tex. (AP)—A Navy officer and an astronomer plan a ‘through a 16-inch telescope. * * ¥ Cmdr. Malcolm D. Ross and Dr. | John Strong of Johns Hopkins Uni-| rdola for the 12-hour flight. ‘will be taking man’s clearest look My friend with the shaved head of ‘The Millionaire” show to put at the planets. Plans for the ascension from a point near Rapid City, S.C., were ‘told during the closing session ‘Thursday of the first National Con-| ference on the High Atmosphere, | ‘sponsored by the American| | Meteorological Society. * * * “Ross said he expected the tele- scope to do a much better job, be- ‘cause of the thinner atmosphere at: than one much that — altitude, larger on the ground. Politician. Tells Farmers to Sell ‘Jersey Dozen’ NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ: ‘balloon ascent next month to 80,- have a $500 bet on that they can (999 feet to take a look at the sky. \versity will man the metal gon-| They | j FINEST ORCHESTRAS (AP) | The role of Thrasher in “The Last Angry Man” is still not cast. ‘| he said he had made five pictures this year and he was exhausted. He's still in Marilyn Monroe's “Some Like It Hot,"’ so Freddie Kohimar granted his request. DANCING THURS. @ FRI. @ SAT. @ SUN. Rock With the Hound Dogs OLD DUTCH MILL Gary Cooper and Doris Vidor PUCECOCELOLOL LOL AUBURN HEIGHTS @ Auburn at Charchill Rd. | ees =PAMOUS SPAGHETTI = LIQUOR HOUSE . S 1038 WEST HURON : . . @Ist Time in Pontioc = | ORIENTAL “a = Ee Fa oo = oo lu ea 20 ORS FOODS and LIQUORS “WE INVITE BANQUETS AND PRIVATE PARTIES” te with ORCHESTRA MUSIC 7 NIGHTS A WEEK featuring “THE 3 LITTLE WORDS” JOE POLZIN at the ORGAN 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY -Phone OR 3-9754 HAVE FUN Broiled Lamb on a Skewer s 7 DANCING count $50 5 . | DINNER to the Music of - the Bob Lawson Trio - ‘naitae'P = eaturing Italian Pizza . Friday and Saturday paghetti (with Ricky's special gy, Evenings sauce) .. . Ravioli. .. Chicken @! “yl NOONDAY LUNCHES ARE OUR SPECIALTY . . . Steak and Chops. FAMILY STYLE DINNERS NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS | ry | HT Lal) —balaladalrdrt aleallete w NEW DRAYTON INN "CARRY OUT SERVICE = 4195 Dixie Highway. eee re vee OR 3-7161 FE 2-2929 . CL Llelabalelabaledatetebatate TONIGHT-FISH FRY’ & CHICKEN SMORGASBORD $7 25 ALL You Can Eat Charcoal Broiled 12-02. 5:30 to 10:30 a New York Cut Sirloin Steak , i . BROADWAY { DANCING AND PANTOMIME FLOOR SHOW ~> FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Music You Can't Help Dancing to by “CARL and HIS GAMBLERS” : VER-WOOD BAR LAKE ORION Cooked to ordet from our broiler. ~ Includes Smorgasbord choice of $ 95 ~~ 20 different relish and salads, coffee and desserts. | SANDWICH Make your ‘own as i fc you @ =FAMILY NIGHT Tommy Vangh & | Monday and Wed. Catlina Jazz Trio = a 4 rel non’ see for Your Entertainnient 3:00, SOF COCKTAIL LOUNGE MANNY'S £2ck Tat, LoUNsE Jack Lemmon begged out because | ‘of nine children constant pain ever, ‘correct his crushed pelvis and sur-| | 4 | renee ; | would like very much to get Deb-,—Rep. James C. Auchincioss hee bie Reynolds for “Westside Story.” NJ) suggests that New Jersey The Friars Club spreads its . philanthropic activities abroad with! Jersey dozen'’—giving two small, the proceeds of its 10th annual bonus eggs in each carton, dinner honoring Lucille Ball and. ey ni aan a {n- Desi Arndt, being sent to the leper Cludes a large poultry area now ‘colony operated in Kentung, Bur- in economic difficulties, said no, ma, by the missionaries of St. woman would be _ hard-boiled] Peter and St. Paul. jenough to resist such a ‘bargain. farmers -start selling eggs by the [| SQUARE and ROUND GARDEN CENTER ~—ALSO— CAMPUS BALLROOM VENRELL an@ LIVERNOIS DETROTE Eeery 3 FRI. par Every TUES, COTTON-TO CARNIVA presented by WATERFORD TOWNSHIP JUNIOR CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE Oct. 17-18—8 P.M. | at Waterford Township High School HALLOWEEN Masks - Hula Skirts - Make-Up Hats — Horns and Noise Makers. Piper's Magazine Outlet —— Ave. FE 4-8240 Diane Varsj looked anything but | liké a movie queen when she ar- | rived for work in a 1950 Ford) | ‘pickup truck, loaned her by Tab’ 'Hunter, a friend of Diane’s having | 'wrecked her car. Non-Sitter Biltz | 3 Hopes He'll Work = Again, Standing 7 WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — ees Biltz hopes to go back to work in} Six months. | * * If he toe he'll be able to walk, | perch at work on a high stool and) ‘go to bed. But he never will sit again, Today, Biltz undergoes surgery whieh, if successful, will fuse his iright hip in a standing position. His pelvis was smashed in a) traffic accident 11 months ago and) has given the 32-year-old father CPT RROR! HE since. tk Three other operations failed to, geons gave Jim a choice of fusing | ‘the hip jot in a sitting or stand- ing position, thus easing the pain. Biltz chdse to stand. . BOB'S ss | ‘Take-Out’ Service | @ Steaks @ Chops @ Chicken @ Fish ‘n’ Chips @ Seafood ' FE 3-9821 | A Friendly Place to Go Visit Our Beautiful. Friendly Cocktail Bar ~ ‘BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE 497 Bizabeth Lake Road : Phone Ahead... FEderal 3-9821 J} Take Out Orders a Specialty § E hd end MARGARET HAMILTON + Screen Play OVER! “CRY TERROR” & “Stake Out on Dope Street” —PLUS— $d BIG ATTRACTION! MYRNA LOY — LEWIS. PRODUCTION on LOUIS CALHERN - ena SHEPPERD STRUDWICK ‘and tetroducing PETER MILES a» Tom Music—ANROM COPLAND Produced and Derected by LEWIS MILESTONE . JAMES MASON | ROD STEIGER INGER STEVENS ty son StemeeeR A MINSTREL SHOW. |. fi" a Se ee en a ee ee ee eee eee hc ee ap eee gt es St in ken eae ee SR a coy ss eg Z fa * B ae Se f * : 7 = SCT pe PRE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO eee TWEN T¥-NINE. er, of 4835 Dover St., reported yes- Car Outpu t Estimated — Condition Silialoctory Bloom Bu Theft ss mma iom an) Tear Down at 45,343 This Week Drayton P ins GI After Auto Overturns . COMM ERCE a Complicated Affair |, sexs detectives nave 9 sum) | “pErgorr @—Automotive News| HUFL IN AUTO Crash |. sea soreeman, 4, ot Vander = get oa adeianein | sendy ection of te tnbei( F has estimated this week's U.S. car 2 : bilt, was reported in satisfactory) €™ ep Peay 9 J A Bloomfield Township man may |might prove difficult. | ify. yesores _ [production at 45,343 units, com-| 4 pavton Plains GI was listed |Mition today at Pontiac General] cae ig | have quite a wait before determin-| If the tags have been removed! pared to 72,180 units in the same s., tai condition t fter being Hospital, after his auto overturned FRI.—SAT.-—SUN. ing who stole $4,500 worth of gladi-|trom their containers, definite iden-| Scout Leaders to Take "eek of 1957 and 34.894 cars last|invoived in am auto. accident near | MUrSd8Y. ee | | a7 ie ad 7. Fort Chatee, Ark, Thursday. |ruraing onto U.S 10 trom ans when) AAW ae aa ita this week's U.S. truck output at to Cam awam 1 inst 11,867 last week. (ford, 24, of 5297 Dixie Highway, fractured hip. , 13,148, aga 11,367 A “wrecking bee’ is’ set for| A loss of a workday due to the |¥2* admitted to the base hospital dns hol will hold|&t Fort Chafee, where he is sta- The Wayside Inn at South Sud-| Saturday when Boy Scout leaders| Thanksgiving’ holiday will ho bury, Mask. and the Wile hove! Council gath-\Canadian vehicle output to 4,395 ‘ined. oo Kennett Road to diamantlo units this week, compared with) ee Tavern in Newport, R.1., are the buildings recently donated by Oak-|5,2%4 cars and trucks built last} Bickford, son of Mr. Donald oldest inns still operating in the land County supervisors week and 3,096 in the like 1957|Bickford, was inducted into the|United States. Ten buildings are to be torn|Period. Army January 1957. rae down and the lumber transported He was in a car that reportedly plunged down a 12-foot embank- WANTED sracion wart Te sie vealed Af rt Bomb , ment. Killed in the smashup was | common-sense voters who in- |! struction, work. The site vacated ITpo 0 a6: Specialist 4 C. Franklin D. Bar-] sist on unbossed representation | Kennett Rd. Buildings) The trade publication estimated) «ist 4c. Robert F. Bick-|his wheels locked, He suffered a JET-HOT THRILLS! yr . JET PILOT JOHN WAYNE. - JANET LEIGH U.S. AIR FORCE (Ay C FUPPEN - PAUL PK ANS CONRIED # x ¢ THE srinnine SAGA OF OF A — BOY i be leveled and “spriced| nett, 21, of Fort Gibson, Okla. (| in Washington to ° AS AN INDIAN! fs : * * * || Re-elect United States Senator | : | Parpele ooge oh be te a Kills Bea rer |_ Also injured was Pic, Charles D.| » CHARLES E POTTER | | ‘in a few days to the camp, which coe: 20, of Oconomowoc, We. Loe St | ,is near Lake Orion. . Pontiac City Manager Walter | Man Carrying Package Willman announced “the whole- * Rinstad coleert of. fe Clty aj eee: oS Blast Rocks NOW! in oh activity Fags will relieve | Wichita Terminal iT Aan thru MON. neighborhood, The Scouts bene- | .. ie ete WITH TH | fit tron the buildings and tum- Pvp niin a8 _ ~~ Aa lobby HEARTBEAT Doors Open | ber,” he said, “and Pontiac rest ws hita’s multimillion - doll ’ Frida dents gin by the removal of a (% Wichita’s multimillion - dollar QF TODAY'S y public: eyesore.” eee skpost eter: Se > YORTa 6:45 | At the camp additional construc-/"Eoiice Chiet Eugene Pond said . : : : etn heey hove — ae o aace' ae ee hay Orleans : 7% ALSO ready have et doves emi Mccuston, 1604 Marin, Tusa.) See Doors, Open Se TPS THE BEST 87 92 Cd Pe pe newtldge wil Tan's et nd tad ten Ga Seodey “THING PRESENTED TO DATE! ©” a jown off at the wrist y p ' SSS AML those eternally wishful travelers who haven't the °°” be used for staff quarters during »angied by the force of the blast. gangs and 12 45 <= a or the teme : * to the fabled South Pacific shoutd A the summer season and as troop, y : he e a No other casualties were report hoodlums! go to see ‘CINERAMA= SOUTH SEAS ADVENTURE |" lodges during the rest of the year-\.4 immediately, Dozens of win- 3 wt a Other buildings will be used for @ dows were shattered but there Based on the PARAMOUNT PRESENTS a Beoteyicren “ | jworkshop for the camp ranger, |was no fire. sensational os “WOND S AD Re! best-seller poceptial and tent storage. Mrs. Joann Embree, clerk for a] ee ear .renta] firm, witnessed the | |."A Stone For Danny LAKE ) Fblast and said she narrowly es" ° caped picking up the bomb a few | | ” hn When it comes to-deauty and excitement 6S. Cineramais uninhabited and unsurpassed!” ste Golbert Oarhy Merrer ‘YOU ARE THERE! ¢” The new Cinerama is an advance on its predecessor. Tremendously Sratitying : a Mrs. Embree said McCustion | approached her counter and asked | for change for a quarter. | “I gave him the change and ‘watched him make a brief tele- | Phone call,” she said. ee f Sarr BBB | came back tothe car renal desk and HIT! HAL WALLIS we: ~ » 100-3 :34-6:15-9:00 1e¥ Wed.: John Wayne in “The Barbarian & the Geisha” ——~———Eara—a a and asked Mrs. Embree where he ob gs NOW | could find the lost-and-found de-| ee partment. ° Spee 1S Myre. Embree gave bin direc 1] HE TURNED KILLER... a2 AApvENTURE il T Th i a itions, and he placed a brown pa- a 2—A ime Greats to ri . You— |per-wrapped package and a leath-| A CARL DUDLEY PRODUCTION. TECHNICOLOR ler brief case on the counter. ' TICKETS a Sind | She said she reached out to take. ae — eo ve peers oeery a : mJ ithe package and actually touched Haws On SALE r MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 1 about it .. now see HOLDEN ‘it when McCustion said, “no,” |, BOX OFFICE ; MICHIGAN CINERAMA CORP, P. 10-175 it for yourself! ew’ KEEGO ‘and grabbed the brief case and ore PSs ae =“ W 26, Mich F package, then walked away. A y_ Enclosed is $C) check [) money order F Mrs, “Embree said he had Dy stectOatsS et pt eat fr the __ aS walked about 40 feet when the | | A] SUNCAy nase FM bs mance on ! ‘bomb exploded. 13 A] ting 32.65: Batcony $130 aera ' Pond said every available man | © WS WEDNESDAY. Mais i Ind Choice mm EVENING t was immediately placed on the |] 4 BY 5\\s0! ‘eaiceny t120-? gp Neme f case. The FBI also was at the] | 4 : cri SBN Mood SUNDAY. i Ad i scene. CO Hf wise S130" Meteamy 31 20 “on i The leather brief case carried 9 q In DETROIT - City eee LONE ame State | by McCustion seemed to be un- | | ROBERT MIDDLETON EDUARD FRANZ - SKIP HOMEIER | Wesdnerd.1-5750 .§ Shee ernes Steek. eHolpeed omens === PLUS: A MOST UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE idamaged, police said, and was , Betis ‘taken to the police laboratory by] ‘ , — “ ‘police investigator Clyde Bevis. SAT. MATINEE — EXTRA 4 CARTOONS a | CANNG and Witt NOT BE SHOWN IN The brief case was taken to an ' ANY LOCAL OR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE open area first because police }— Re a nnnenennmeenenereml _ feared another bomb might have been in it 22 arrested in Raid ‘ J a C ; e @ ie], ba rie Stone —-TWO- pe eerges | ae bee A Med 7 | SOCK HITS en establishments in River Rouge a and Ecorse and 22 persons were SS a TELEORAPH Re) ie ree Thru SUNDAY | ortn 6:30P.m. —_ sHow starts 7:00 p.m. | ALL IN COLOR Slack of the Wayne County rac kets Saturdcy Open yf sauad said about $1.000 was seized I XK CILUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC AREA! , in the raids. He said the parabiineg T nemennnemenmeeememnmenemaall PLUS: 4- COLOR CARTOONS - 4 §f charges were based on numbers. [nee ew tee |LOSS 1 WHEN IRON MEN IN IRON MONSTERS TONIGHT [mba | ——12ucrvro * commen | the ston Se pe ete PARTY TONIGHT : : || ofthe lst *.. =—_————nna™ — % SE ei aamaT AT HER ge. 2,BIGGEST BOLDEST, BEST! «||| ss'=x.. ge | s ' 4 in the crossfire as Bardot chases ; the battle raged from — Prince Boyer | } Benghazi to Tobruk! , ‘i in a color-splashed Zf ; Riviera romp that . al even has the ‘ . Eiffel Tower leaning over’for a better look! | CHARLES VICTOR LEO MATURE - GENN “TANK rw rrvyvyTTYVyCeurwy’ erry A Mn Nie i i le te ‘wwwwewewv ere bt eS t ‘wwe VTerTrT Tee eee , ANTHONY BONAR ANNE "LUCIANA ADDED =r om NEWLEY + COLLEANO - AUBREY won PALUZZI a 3% a 4a | OE) scsi | RICHARD MANDAL snd TERENCE YOUNG « TERENCE YOUNG » PYM C. SAMUEL = avg LEN cr NET owOCLOL BLU E SKY —. SA OA Shown at || WARWICK PRODUCTION + CINEMASCOPE » TECHNICOLOR® + A COLUMBIA nee SE 7:00-9:15 2150 OPDYKE RD. g and 11:30 FE 4-461] eee : ! SUND EARLY BIRD SHOW! IF IT’S CHILLY—WE HAVE err WE HAVE THE LATEST AND FINEST HEATERS AVAILABLE AY Open 5:45 Show Starts 6:15 IN Cc 21 - . : | - KIDDIE F . CARPET é 4 SWEEPER ls ; REMOTE CONTROL = B. f y RS—70¢ A On ; ace el a peel Ad od teste . 1 Sane 1 novsenoro CHAMOIS — BRING THIS COUPON MILTON BRADLEY . Penciaie 10°°S oS $10 Carrom - Board $6.30 %* Large $] wis Bowling Set Mer a | 8” TREMEX Ist Quality $42" 20 FT. SOFT VINYL HORSE ICE RINK 320 9.99 | } Gasifems 66° CANADIAN STEEL ICE SKATES PRESTONE 76 ANTI 4 » ze “ol FREEZE - Gol. 5 Cra arvt” 28" 24 INCH SWEEPER —— TMmELECTRICT em | SAS meaTER # —— 16” Heavy Tire a = TRIKES | | Ee ee { 20INCH.. $29. ay ~~ > 00005 $3 PC. STAINLESS 297 LAWN SWEEPER... 168° crams ¢ toa 88 |. TOASTMASTER $995 $10 ouTpoor TV ANTENNA $588 COMPLETE $10 Vite OsciLiaTine $588 canner, st Heavy Duty 4" VISE With Pipe Jews “RECTRIC aie S08 = pod 15 Free Standing le FLASHLITE Dependad’s wn TOILET 7" @ 39C cv. | | COMBINATION Finest of its kind. All de luxe heavy solid br: 3 TUBES CAULK aS Electronic rBee "Fa oS twin GLAMORENE ao | ! Ce | or GUN." Reg —s 2. ‘ : UNIVERSAL bi Garbage ) = 2 COFFEE POT Liquid 4 59 Glamorene : Qt. and Pr. \ alse. {Foam PiLLows $499 | 1 s re oHNA 9 95 2 For ‘~~ BARGAIN CENTER: "sss * * a FNM Me NEM BI NEM MM ag REA MORE Pet HM Be aes ‘s 2] FIBERGLAS INSULATED 44° 30 Gal. Gas _ Fully Water Tank Avtomatic. PAINT PAN 4 & ROLLER: , LEADS NATION — The nation’s top ball carrier Dick Bass, 185-pound junior halfback at the College of the Pacific, has aver- aged 10.6 yards per carry in three games for the unbeaten COP team. He is making a runaway of the national rushing statistics including five touchdowns, a 38-yard average on punt: returns and 15 yards on kickoff returns. with a total of 562 yards, AP Wirephote ‘No Franchise Shift Indians Decide to Stay CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland owners are confident baseball fans here can and will support the Indians better than any city seeking 4 franchise. That’s why the club is staying at its Lake Erie home. William R. Daley, chairman of the board of directors, made the announcement yesterday, ending speculation the team would be shifted. 1 “We're here to stay,” Daley told a news conference. He cited “attractive” offers from other cities, but added. : ‘tk ow # Purdue Press Labeling MSU as Pushovers Duffy's Gridders Are Angry at Boilermaker . Pre-Game Propaganda LAFAYETTE, Ind. m — The “The potential here is as great—if not greater—than any place else. We hope to restore Cleveland te the point where it is again baseball’s leading city.” The board chairman stressed that “this is not a one- year idea” and said he hoped the thought of moving the elub “will never be brought up again.” If the Indians get inte the thick of a pennant fight in the American League and if the front office can drum up a good promotional program, Daley said he was certain ‘the club could draw one million fans. * * * Declining attendance was the reason the question of moving came up. Several weeks before the season ended Daley declared “we can’t go on like this,” referring to the meager crowds in the 73,811-seat Municipal Stadium. | Michigan State football team was ‘boiling mad today as the Spar- ‘tans prepared to meet the Purdue ' boilermakers. SS The reason: All the remarks frem Indiana down-rating. State as a team Pur- can push over any time. F Duffy Daugherty’s hair with a 27-13 The Indians drew only 663,804 in 1958, a far cry from the major league record the Indians set in 1948 when 2,- 620,627 swarmed into the park to cheer a team that won the world championship. Detroit Defense Absent as Hawks , players real. mad is quotes like | Sawchuk Goes It Alone SGP ES beating in 1954 and last year cost 'State a share of the Big Ten title | with a 20-13 decision. | * * * Purdue has the best record of | any recent opponent, winning three | lout of the last five games. | But what has been making the | this: ; At a Chicago football writers meeting Purdue coach Jack Mol- lenkopf commented, “Michigan State is just as good ‘defensively as it was last year.” It was a tongue in cheek com- ment since Purdue won last year. x * taurant management at MSU, GRID COOK — Believe it or not, great end Sammy Williams who is busy at work putting together a pie in cooking class at MSU. The big 6-5 and 218 pound end, who is married and has a son, is 27-years-old and is Majoring in res- e Brew Evanston Boys Led Wolverines fo 1957 Victory Michigan’s Brad Myers Also Gridiron Product From Wildcat Doorstep EVANSTON, Hl. w — Michigan |has whipped up another batch of ihome brew for its game. with un- | beaten Northwestern tomorrow, | The Wildcats know too well the isting ef the Wolverines’ concoc- ' tion. Home brew sent Northwest- iern reeling last year when quarter- backs Jim Van Pelt and Stan Nos- kin led the way for a 34-14 Michi- gan victory. Van Pelt and Noskin, who blended eight of 12 pass comple- tions, played their high school football right on Northwestern's doorstep in Evanston. This time Michigan's home’ brew is somewhat weaker. Vari Pelt’? 'who climbed out of a sick bed to ‘star in last year’s game, has grad- uated, Noskin is troubled with a bruised hip and may not play to- morrow. x *« & | But left halfback Brad Myers, janother Evanston resident, hopes 'to make tomorrow a gala home- coming. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has watered down Michigan's home |brew by nominating two starters |from neighboring Chicago. They ,are guard Jerry Marciniak and ‘fullback Tony Rio. Rio has re- placed the injured John. Herrn- AP Wirephete | this is Michigan State’s Before the game last ee ne | confided “we've got a about Michigan State.” Rout Wings, 7-2 Terry Gets No Support From Teammates in NHL Massacre at Olympia By BILL CORNWELL DETROIT — The Detroit Red Wings opposed the Chicago Black Hawks here last night in a Na-, tional Hockey League game at Olympia Stadium. That's a pure statement of fact. It would be far more correct to say, however, that goalie Terry Sawchuk opposed the Black Hawks) while his teammates gave him: token support. There were 9,027 cash custo- mers watching Detroit's pitiful | exhibition of “big league’ hock- ey and Sawchuk probably felt like the mag at the carnival whe falls into the water trough whea the ball hits the bullseye. j Sawchuk was thoroughly soaked) most of the evening and the Wings were definitely ‘‘all wet'’ asthe re-; vitalized Hawks skated ,to a ri-// / Auburn Steak on ine at Georgia Tech // ‘diculously easy 1-2 victory. tints ia. WING ON HIS BACK — Red Kelly the Detroit Red Wings is on his back in front of the Black Hawk goal after a shot by Gordie Howe last. night. Hawk goalie Gl i { { (4) of | f/f - AP Wirepheto the save, In the hion, kre Alex Delvecchio (10) of the Wings dnd Dollard St. Laurent of the | enn Hall made Hawks. a woh, 7-2, at the Olympia. ‘and a chortle of their number.” | * | the loss to Wisconsin was shrugged kt recent AP dispatch from La- fayétte said Purdue would rather | Play Michigan State twice than’ Wisconsin once a venr x A special dispatch —_ Lafay- |ette, printed in the Lansing State Journal yesterday, said: “The name Michigan State may | Strike fear in a lot of collegiate | football eenters, but hereabouts it The annual Stadium with a tota] of 10 games scheduled. that * * * * * The story went on to say the | loff with ‘We'll make up for that Recreation department with next week.” pa a AllStar Midget Grid Gaines Saturday Night All-Star Night for’ games rest fer a half, gamés |usually is greeted with a guffaw Pontiac's Midget football players three and four start their ‘first ‘we sure got will be held Saturday at Wisner, half. Junior Chamber of Commerce, the in six weeks of’ football actfvities {hours of continuous football with! the kickoff for the first games at/- to beat Michigan since 1951. The Co-sponsored by the Parks and 7:00 p.m. stein. Two mare a oe are on the second Wolverine unit, end Bob Johnson afd guard ae Fillichio. Michigan is a somewhat shaky ‘four-point favorite over, the Wild- cats. Northwestern has won all three Of its games while Michigan hag’won only one..And that was by / \a’ single point. * * * But the Wolverines also. tied Michigan State and they'fe still basking in the glory of that ac- complishment. , The ram will feature three ; ae Northwestern hasn't been able game tomorrow will aftract an More than 4007 ‘obeys Participated ¢xPected 45,000 to Dyche Sta- dium, may curious to see if the It said the Boilermakers face “midget gridders wil! play six min-.for 5th and 6th grade boy's from, 1958 Wildcats are for real. no foe with more confidence than ute quarters on a 50-yard ‘field /19 elementary schools py the city.| J 3 | “the vaunted Spartans from East with two games being played sim-' | Lansing.” ‘ultaneously for one half. “Not only at Purdue but all’ around the Big Ten this year the ‘word is that Michigan State hasn't f * * & Detrot' s defense yes consi ‘Sawchuk was ‘Jeff to SS forum of the hungry Chicago, pt rl who ‘swarmed d the * | Sixth-ranked a minus All America tackle Bob Reifsnyder, meets winless 0-4 Tulane in the Oyster Bow] at Norfolk, Virginia. The three games. Texas, No. 7, is still in the er and Paul Bada, is again fa- vored at Pontiac Country Club. This will be the third year the trophy. . Previously * i Lowest score ever ae in the Oklahoma, and may get a folt “ol love Ke yword <=. aba Regional tele 7:20 p.m.—Game No Middies are undefeated. in| clouds after last week’s upset of | tors in this period were Pontiac tournament was in 1955 when the| Motor in 1953 and American Forge team made up of Paul Bada, Char-| in 1950. ley Barker. Mike Andonian and Saturday the six teams will R. Murphy fired a 286 total. Bark. compete in their annual tourna- eT and Andonian had 67’s, Bada a from Arkansas, winless in four | tries, in a Southwest Conference tilt. Something has ‘to give when Mississippi,. eighth ranked, and juggled and let slip through his pads into the net. Ferguson fired his Ist goal at the 16:36 mark | and the slaughter was under way. Lunde closed the gap to 2-1 with) \is nifty 15-footer, but Wharram/Close Race Develops ‘anceled it just 17 seconds later|s vith a 25-foot backhander. jin Table Net Action * x * pail, Walt Latozas, Charley Bark- Newberry Market held a slim, vicki’s goalmouth jab hoisted: ‘hicago’s margin to 5-1. After Me- jeill beat Hall with a. 25-foot shot. t,. Laurent tapped in a loose.puck’ t the goalmouth and Nesterenko nade his 2nd goal on an unassisted ash down the middle while the lawks were shorthanded. Only six penalties were called, ree on each side. Hall made 24 Association league after blanking Arnold Sign 6-0 last night at PCH A & W also shutout Pankey's 6-0, while Nutrilite downed Capital Barber, 42, Other scores showed Huron Cleaners 3-3 with. Dorris & Son, Poole, 4-2. ‘ ment but GMC, with Chuck Cap- |75 and Murphy a 77. the title the scores were high. The Ferguson counted again and Le-\ieaq in the Pontiac Table Tennis|Pontiac Motor team posted a 298 with Baldwin Rubber firing 312 as runnerup and GMC shooting 313 in < « « third place. 11:60 a.m. with Pontiac Motor, Bell Telephone, GM Truck, Fisher and L. H. Gole over: |Body. Baldwin Rubber and Ameri- }ean Forge as the six-team entry: No. 3 in rushing defense, meets Sammy Baugh’s Hardin-Simmons Cowboys, the No. 2 passing team in the nation, Louisiana State puts its 40 rec-; ord, and No. 9 ranking on the line! ragainst a tough Kentucky team,’ who is 2-2, while 10th ranked Clem-' son, seventh in total offense and| third in rushing offense, plays South Carolina in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Last yéar GMC, with the same team as will play together Satur- day, won the title with a 293 to- tal, followed by Baldwin Rub- ber with 295 and Pontiac Motor with 299, In 1953 when Pontiac Motor won There are some not-so-slumber- img giants in the second ten. Ok- lahoma, No. 11, dropped from first place after last week's loss/ to Texas, plays Kansas in its Big Eight Conference opener, and looks’ for its Gist consecutive conference game without a loss. It is the Big * * * : Tee-off time tomorrow at PCC is PAST INDUSTRIAL CHAMPS | Friday, Oct. 2% -» Sonny Liston ‘Bert Whitehurst, ae heavywei Fi oar St. Louis Arena, NBC-TV-ra > \° VE “Soper ank Lauman Ss, be 430 pm | Jariurdey Oct. 25 — es i! East, Big Ten and Pacific tory, aching to get some more/ coe ames to be announced by offense started after its 14-2 logs NBC- ‘v “Big Ten—lowa vs. Wisconsin. | to Army last week. GOLF iTdary Oregon, No. 14, a detensefninied: mee : 'team of the highest caliNer. plays.ti ume sone _Washington State. The Webfeet are, No. 7 in total defense, fifth in! pass defense and eighth if total , offense. The Cougars are hoping) lace passer Bobby Newman will Oct 28 — Arnoid Palmer ABC-IV, 5 pm, HOCKEY Saturday, Oct. 23 — New York, CBS-TV, 1 pm HORSE RACING Chicago at see at least limited service to Be rcaye Oct 28) 1 The) Garden help their top-rated passing offense. 339, pm NP CBSTV. Fifteenth-ranked Houston, which a combines a sixth-ranked total of- ERC RASe ven fense and passing offense with a fourth-rated rushing defense, puts its 3-0 mark against Oklahoma State 21. Sundar. Oct. 19 — Detroit at Sr NBC-TV, 1.30 p.m. racuse, PRO FOOTBALL All games blacked out §0-mile-~-radius of t Dlaying site | ———— While the boys of the first two 4 Coach’ Ara Parseghian has taken on * a team that lost all nine games The pfogram was conducted by lagt year, beefed it up with sopho- staff of physical education piores and hasn't lost this season. teaghers in the Schoo] system dur// * * * iyg the week and on Saturday! Most prominent of the Wildcat mornings. J newcomers is quarterback Dick The Pontiac Junior Chander of Thornton. He's leading the Big Ten Commerce in promoting the pro- in total offense. | gram hopes to raise’ funds to | Michigan vesterday appointed got it on the offense, particularly ‘in the air,” the story read. Sports on 1V * * * H | That was the supper-time read- ing for the MSU players after their - BORING last practice yesterday. Wednesday, Oct. 22 Don Jordan Mad—they’re boiling! yeuightipbout « Tatareija) ete Tone) Beach, Calif, ABC-Ty. 9 pm. | » The public the All-Star Midget games tomor- 0, row evening bee | support projects for’ youth and quarterback Bob Ptacek’ and end Gary Prahst to fill iw for Herrn- stein as honorary g6-captains un- til the end lol: the 7ea of. the seasen, ‘Moore's Tally Beats Toronto Third Period Counter Gives Canadiens 4 to 3 Victory with the intent of boosting the | grid fortunes of the city. ig invited to attend THE PROGRAM: 7:00 p.m.—iLightweightsi—Game No —South End—Bagley Green White) versus Bethune (Orange & Black). Game No. 2—North End—Wever, Hawthorne and Malkim iBlue & Gold) versus McCarroll iRed & White). 3—Crofoot (Blue’ & White) versus Wisner (Green and White) Game No. 4—Baldwin (Blue & Gold: verdsus Webster iRed & White: 7:40 and 8:00 p.m.—Teams alternate halves 8:20 p.m.—Game No. 5—Central iGreen . White) versus Whittier and Tanklin (Orange & Black). INT : Y fe i Game No. 6—Emerson (Blue & MONFREALT® Sele versus LeBaron iRed & Moore's goal at 17:09 of the third 8:40 p.m.—(HeavyweightsiGame No PeTiod Thursday night pulled the 7—Central ‘Blue & pu) versus stru N e: p an Goto one ggling Montreal Canadiens to ‘Blue & & 43 National Hockey League Game No. 8—Crofoot Gold) versus Wever (Red & White! win over the scrappy Toronto alternate hal: Maple Leafs. return for 9:00 and 9:20 p.m peers return for 9:40 a.m.—Game No. 9—Baldwin ‘Green E Whi) versus Webster /Orange Moore’s goal, his second of the Game No 10—LeBaron Red & Night, climaxed aq third-period Whitet versus Wisner (Blue & uprising by athe Canadiens, who blew a two- coal lead late in the opening period and found them- Gold! GENERAL RULES: Six minute quar- = goal line to 45-yard line ickoff—3 yard and 10 line yard Kipke in Grid Hall of Fame Mictiigan Star Among Nine Named Thursday; Give Medal to Ike i | NEW YORK (AP) — Football's |Hall of Fame today numbered 162. ‘following the selection of nine new members. | The National Football Founda- ‘tion, headed by Chester J. |Laroche yesterday named Charles (Barrett, Cornell; David C. (Campbell, Harvard: Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh; Har- ry Kipke, Michigan; Francis ‘Lund, Minnesota; Frank John “Dutch” Schwab, Lafayette; Har- ry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame; Har- ry Killinger ‘Cy’? Young, Wash- ington and Lee, and Thomas Al- bert ‘'Tad’’ Jones, Yale: The six living members of the group, all except Barrett, Camp- bell and Jones, will be honored along with President Eisenhower at the foundation's first award) dinner in New York, Oct. 28. } | | | | | & = enis 4 aver = c cago . | Ne veutr mae ie Barn & Son § 6 1948 GMC 1953 P Mot.| Eight region, televisi m . . wi v . Tis ion exesee . ‘ . / S b. huk was fia bid ges the Nutrilite : 9 Araold Sign ; i ' hm “ oc ip se ‘ont A = 1g gion. sion game. y , Jines ‘apita | 3 1960 m, Forge “1955 ...... GMC | Notre adly-outplayed Wings let him go iy 4 Hee prea ae. lee ae ot Dame, No. 12, plays alone. ~ Th, H. Cole € Pankey’s FIO | rcedses + GMC MOT occ csscs GMC" Duke for the first time in his- ~ President Eisenhower, who played football at West Point, will ‘receive the foundation's first gold | ‘medal award, | rumors of moving to another city. DISPELS- RUMORS — William R. Daley, chairman of the Cleveland Indians’ board of directors, announces at a news con- - ference that the Tribe will rémain in Cleveland, thereby dispelling ae. clock does not stop. all penalties ‘ ili line. clot pe selves trailing in the third. <7 Sa | Bernie ‘‘Boom Boom’ Geoffrion ‘pulled Montreal even at 7:41 while the Leafs were shorthand« ‘ed and Moore whipped in his 20- footer for the winning tally. * * * Bob Pulford of the Leafs drove In tWo goals less than a minute apart in the opening period after Maurice “Rocket” Richard ¢ and ~ Moore had given Montreal a 20 ~ “Tead. Dave Creighton put the Leafs ahead with the only goal of the second period, a shot by George Armstrong being deflected in off Crei ighton’s Stick. Henri “Pocket Rocket" Richard assisted on al] Montreal goals. Quarter-Milers Plan Exhibition Racing Sunday The regular season for the quarter-mile racers at Miracle Mile has ended, however Sunday the little speedsters will put on an exhibition on the Telegraph road track from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. All the top point winners for the season will be presented with | awards following the exhibition | races, and the drivers will dis- play their cars on the shopping eenter mall afterward. The public is invited to watch the racing exhibitions, ~ f AP Wirephoto THIRTY-ONE THIRTY-TWO « oe og. SUNDAY, OCT. 19 ON CHANNEL “6” Meet Your Friends at The Green Parrot... . . . Specializing in Good Food TURKEY, Cranberry Sauce Potatoes, Chef's Salad with Choice of DreeniSe, Hot Rolls SUNDAY SPECIAL $50 and Butter ..... Open Daily 9 A. M. to2 A. M. — Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 By CHUCK ABAIR A chance for sole possession of League championship -holds the spotlight, but Sunday's 24th renewal of the St. Michael-St. Frederick football rivalry will mean much more to the staunch supporters of the two schools. The traditional fever that hits this city a few days before each annual battle is starting to take over Pontiac again as the young and old alike look forward. to the Byers classic. | Prestige, winning the city pa- rechial crown and gaining a leg | on the Steven Griffin Memorial | trophy are as important as the | league racé to the fans when ‘these teams get together. ize who have been os first place and a strong shot at* ithe Suburban Catholic * ul Here’s the tag that means NO SUBSTITUTE. Look for the “Green Tag” - to be sure you have © “PRESTONE” ANTI-FREEZE f ff _with exclusive MAGNETIC FILM The “Green Tag” is your dealer's assurance that he has installed “Prestone” brand anti-freeze with MAGNETIC FILM — not a substitute! That’s important because “Prestone” anti-freeze gives you complete protection — . prevents rust as it prevents freeze-ups! No other anti-freeze has this exclusive MAGNETIC FILM. D} ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1058 500,000 S tate Hunters Await Pheasant Season LANSING # — It’s that time of year again for the Michigan pheas- ant hunter and all signs peint to a good season. Well over 500,000 hunters are ex- pected to try their luck in the 21- day season that opens Monday throughout the Lower Peninsula. The season north of the Straits, where pheasants are few and far * * With pheasant populations appar- ently on the upswing in recent years, the ‘total cock kill should equal or surpass last year’s 1,259,- 000. As always, the Thumb district produced the biggest pheasant populations, even more this year than last. Apparent increases are : -Muskegon line except in a few central Mich- igan counties, The State Conservation Depart- ment ran its usual surveys to get a picture of the situation and gen- erally came up with optimistic re- Ports. For one thing, weather last spring and in the early summer was good for pheasant production, not excessively wet or cold, Bird ‘counts in later winter and early spring showed a good increase in the spring breeding population and a rise in the number of hens per x * * cock as well. Crowing counts in April, dicated brood production jumped 22 per cent from last year. Peak of the pheasant hatch this year occurred about June 9, some two. weeks before the mowing season reached a peak. Most chicks, therefore, would have been old enough to escape from hay mowers. Tempering forecasts of an im- _jproved outlook for. hunters, aow- ever, ES Se (Ts May and June showed a 20 per cent in- crease in cock pheasants, Farmers taking part in another survey in- 500 rural mail carriers, It's con- sidered one of the most reliable barometers of the potential pheas- ant kill, usually accurate within 10 per cent, Overall, it showed a 6 per cent drop in production from a — the southern tnird of the state south of highway M 20. On that day, woodchuck, squirrels, rabbits and ruffed grouse also be- come legal game. Pontiac Skiers Elect Officers and Set Plans The Pontiac Ski Club, which will operate at Teeple Hill in the Highland Recreation Area for the Sth season, elected officers for the iseason and have laid plans to sell memberships for 1958-59. Officers elected are: Arthur Kollin, Rochester, president; John Irwin, Farmington, vice president; Louis Guzman, Pontiac, secretary; Dr. E. J. Hammer, Grosse Point Park, treasurer. : Directors include George Fraser, St. Clair Shores, Alvin Winges, ton and Randall Hansen Bir- mingham. The annual membership meet- ing will be held November 5th at the club. Interested members can call Kollin at FE 8-4558. Monroe Stops Marquez HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tenth- ranked bantamweight Boots Mon- iroe of Los Angeles stopped Her- man Marquez of Stockton, Calif., in the 10th round of their sched- NHL Standings NHL STANDINGS ub LT ~ or 7 The Beautiful New Sylvan Lanes Are Now Open Open Bowling Every Day “Located in Sylvan Center Orchard Lake at Middlebelt fed hp tt oe GA 6 $ B u 3 12 | Chieago 7, Detroit 3 FRIDAY" . § SCHEDULE LEAGUE AMERIC aoe at Cleveland ‘ovidence at Roches | thee Marines 26-13, and last week Dangerous Club Up and Down Titans Face ‘Downer’ in Tilt ¢ at Detroit, Saturday CINCINNATI, Ohio @— The: up If the Titans follow the alternat- ing win-lose pattern they have set far this season, Xavier is in for vz b ba lost 7-0 to Villanova. Detroit Coach Wally Frombart says-Xavier's-reeord.of only twa, victories in five games isn't enough to bolster his optimism. x * * “In their losses,:’ he said, o made some costly mistakes and found themselves behind early in the game. Then they never were “But they've got a fine — club and they're dangerous,” be Pontiac, Richard Blake, Farming. | **4 Divide SRPA Match Indoor shooting teams represent- ing Oakland County Sportsmen’s bclub and’ Multi-Lakes Conservation Association, split honors in the side with M-L taking the handicap ape T rt en ee See © i —- oe OCSC, MullLakers. : i E age : é SEASON RECORDES T. MEIKE (3-1) ST. FRED (3-1) 1—_W. BI'mfield 33 0—St. Patrick dl A—8t. James . Clement “ i—St. Benedict 21 in a 196 donnybrook. St. Mike’s has been ove thus far by the Ram power and the Lewis street gridders will be out to regain some of the limelight. able to catch up. |Both are 30 in loop competition. rshradowed 61—@t. James 28—OL St. Mary 6 91 Or. = LUMBER section on scores of 945 and 1009, Scrubbable, extra durable! e Goes on easily, spreads eventy, dries fast. ¢ Odoriess during application. « Gay, modern oolors in sparking respectively (OCSC handicap 1009; M-L actual 941). High guns were Bob Anderson -(OCSC) 207 (handicap), J, Arm- strong (M-L) 193 (actual). Match was shot at Multi-Lakes gallery, opening the Southeastern Rifle & Pistol Assn. Indoor Gal- The scores: ocsc Adams’ 182-198, cap}. ayton | Sam Bpice 206 (hand!- | itelevision rights to the Detroit DON'T PROCR WINTERIZE YOUR BUICK Now! OLIVER FE 2-9101 Come in for what we believe is the most complete . winterization at the most reasonable price in town. Your Quality BUICK Dealer \OTOR 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE... SALES FE 2-9101 | : ™ f | i . ’ SSS Eee ee See eee Pistons Award TV Rights: DETROIT (UPI) — Radio —_ manager, | Ro telecasts of home games. realtor partridge & associates FE 4-3581 1050 W. Huron oe Partridge and staft other real estate. Open ‘til 9 HUNTERS... No Closed Season on PARTRIDGE -* Every day of the year Realtor welcome the opportunity to help you buy or sell your home, business or © 133 ST. FRED — ST. MIKE SERIE Frets Year Mikes (199 21 Orchard Lake FE 2-8381 33 1936 7 2 1850 | 6 1937 ® Freds Year tenes | ae 7 Is ee ee 3S The beauty eo =e Sits 2s You paint with the finest . .. > a a 35 1943 He te api PAINTS bs | 1946 12 3-7-3 ; 1947 3 mat 7-13-3 _—— * Business Pistons home and away games were sold to the National Brewing’ .|Co. and Speedway Petroleum Co. yesterday. kt & Nick Kerbawy, Pistons general | said there will be lal * * Frank Sims was named to handle} \the play-by-play accounts of the! game for both radio and television. Kerbawy said 15 stations have been signed to the Piston network for the 72-game regular season schedule and playoffs as well. He —_ more stations will be added er, Richard D. Kuhn Men tr Th Thars. Ti. Sat. and Sees 149 W. Huron $1.50 “A Clean Car Rides Better, ‘WASH TO WASH : No “Shaggy Dog Story” concerning this— Make LEE’S your head- quarters for chain saws in this area. We expertly service every saw we sell and save you money on the original purchase. In fact you'll soon be saying Lee's is man’s hest friend. Here are two good reasons why. 6 HP. BIG GIANT | 20” CUT HAS THE SAME OUTSTANDING FEATURES AS THE ” spool 189.50" _ LEE'S ALL THIS. TAKES PLACE A 3 H.P. LITTLE GIANT 16” CUT © Oregon Chain © Diaphragm Carb. Positions "119.50 Just sg de _ 921 Mt. Clemens “SERVICE FE 9.9890 * * i : a * = .. ae # . : £4 3 ‘ ee : | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. Fubay, 0¢ OCTOBER V7, 1958 a 2 Wayne-Oakland, eee Highlighted Big Games on Tap There's no getting away from Speed and the steady scoring home. sdtiicades oes etsbia the 3. DAY SALE |. __ “GUNS” scistnlea of nat year’s exciting St. Michael-st, ‘Fred. erick football game still linger in the minds of those who watched it on a Sunday afternoon in late Novem- ber at Pontiac's Wisn : Oppose PCH 1 | The fact that the contest was postponed more tnanl@t Alumni Field @ month by an epidemic of Asian flu which invaded the! SALE PRICE | 74° §$112.45 Médel 760—300 Remington Rifle ...... §$112.45 Model 760—35 it today. League action almost|o¢ Eg Busch has made the Maples/league to play Howell. . territory was purely incidental and meaningless to the Homecoming Scheduled |compietely dominates the area|y pr deat to. keep a rat ee | Remi Rifle ..... titanic 48-minute struggle on the Wisner turf. prep football: picture as the Tri- cowraree' title. $122.45 Sportsman 48 Rem.- As St. Mike fans will recall with joy and St. Fredy rooters with sadness, the* Shamrocks _ tri- umphed, 19-16, for their|that bitter dog-fight before arm- 8th consecutive victor y(t quarterbacks stopped ques northside over their _crosstown rival. It was quite ‘some Was -after|~ tioning and debating St. Fred’s 3rd as Central Tries Again for Valley Victory PCH G-1) “SAGINAW (0-4) 26—Waterford , 0 6—GR South 54 1—BC Bandy 25 19—Ferndale 13 6—Midiand 1 @—Art. Hill 27 —Northern 47 85 3°13 17 County becomes the final loop 10 get into the swing of things. __ Wayne-Oakland confliet which could decide--the ultimate cham- 31 Pion heads ‘tonight’s achedule following the big. Walled Lake OAKLAND B Even the crystal- gazers have given up on this league with all six teams showing some good and bad football thus far. Troy goes to Madison, Avondale Perennial .power Almont is) smarting from its defeat by Imlay | and anxious to take out on Thumb/ foes, The Raiders host Armada / today. Both are unbeaten im the} league as is high-scoring Brown) City which hosts New Haven. Auto. 12 Ga. Shotgun. $122.45 20 Gauge Remington Automatic Shotgun. : $ 66.50 Stevens Double 5 $ 4 16 Gauge Shotgun..... *69” ‘$9 + §9qe 9% | aa all ~ _— —_ chap- pele Picco Phang lad tothe" By BILL CORNWELL High - riding West Bloomfield) is at home against Fitzgerald) silane - ee He ste | $135.50 Winchester Model $ + ig Fred gridiron bon, the 151 edi| | Ouly «mighty trgetet south | Redemption ‘from a miserable oii nthe WO, bite chips Gave [New Baltimore Anchor Bay. oie 94 95’ Model 12 Winchester $= 495 probably action r could forget what happened | performance last week victory fain future STL member. : * € ncnester filed and Serve packed aptaotls of| im pa sryag Arey hampne iow aia the gs ge sorry a =. eee ing powers.| SOUTH CENTRAL ~~ OTHERS . Shotgun ............ 14 ‘ the long and. colorful. series. Sales libed: aff te waect the | ral’s goals tonight when the Chiefs| The Walled Lake - Farmington canta has dagen UP| -Red-hot Lapeer travels to Romeo M$ 89.95 Remington 870 16 Ga. §$ 95 2nd half, face Saginaw Eastern on Saginaw’s |Comtest was peony to determine keep sil at Crinivills. — al we Ge te bad ‘ hese Shotgun ............ 7 The Rams were put into a hole|Alumni Field at 8 p.m. who would replace twice-beaten/tavorite Imlay City takes on a $ 79.95 30-30 Deer $ 95 the t t to| Southfield atop the Inter-Lakes|aa 7 the first Tri-County game.~ Ro-| . t 4 Watc immediately when halfback Tom . - a raga oor standings this season. All four) 2°@” North Branch eleven at| chester will have another game| ~ Rifles o............. Nesbi _ Fred 12. PONTIAC PRESS = vy inerssanes 2 Next Wednesday Oct. 22nd the Rams’ 20 but this time the generous Shamrocks failed to a | talize. Momerts later a St. Fred punt was expected with a 4th-and-3 sit- uation on the Ram 11. The Rams who were shackled by Arthur Hill, 21-0, in their Valley opener a week ago at the up-state city. The loss was Pontiac’s 1st in four games. The east side Trojans also teok it on the chin in their SVC inaugural, a 47-0 drubbing by Northern last Friday at Flint. schools involved are unbeaten and untied, | Waterford attempts to get back on the winning side at Berkley iwhile Southfield plays at home in hopes of walloping Van Dyke following damaging defeats on successive Fridays in a Inter- before loop play but that will be far from a tuneup. The Falcons! tangle with highly-rated Center-' line at home. County Central Suburban entries Country Day and; Madison Lamphere have home loop games against Huron and_ Harper Woods, respectively. Royal’ Oak Dondero attempts to keep All Gun Cases 50% Off OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 5 d j = A . > ° I i | stunned all onlookers by passing! 1, cacinaw the Chiels are meet- Lakes games. , Searle ems 5 RH $15 95 Coleman All Metal Folding ) and falling one yard short of a’. ‘Ani lon : ~ * * : Camp Tabi $6.95 in ing a foe which has yet to taste p |Wyandotte. Oak Park host Thurs-| a p GDIGS «26sec ne cess b Ist down. St. Mike took possession| -° | as oa The Tro-| Clarkston and Brighton battle) j J . 1.98 Hand W ' on the 13 and once again let the ee une napa win and it’s|t0 stay in the running, Holly goes] . ton. South Lyon is home for af > an armers ............ $1.59 | = | Rasms--off- the hook by. losing. the: ep thei after its 2nd- straight -victory—ats- an sr with $9$12.50 Quivers -.--..-.. + +++: $4.95, zd pigskin on the three. oe cn nk be mar for coach \Clarenceville while Bloomfield Hills ee ag ee acage'd $12.95 Barbecue Grills ............ $7.95 | - Backed up to the wall, 8t..Fred |Jessie MacLeay and his PCH le-|tries the same at Milford rounding ima. ec mmore “BS 5.98 Football Helmets $2.98 gambled again and Jim Fox = gions. lout the Wayne-Oakland. ca: _ Bass wrausua RARS RLiwan hla tercepted a 3rd down pass for | Jim Blenkhorn, former All-State! Here’s how the other leagues SATURDAY | ALL FISHING RODS, BAITS and REELS the Shamrocks and carried ) to the five, This time the deter- mined Mikes capitalized on their opportunity and scored what proved to be the winning teuch- down. Bruce Hill, a quick and shifty, a amram giai Park. &. Fr lied furiously in the halfback, was the only returning |F e inv } emens re nds rege demarane effort{Tegular at the east side school while East Detroit: is host to to break the grid mastery of its|and Blenkhorn has watched his in- Port Huron. fullback at Saginaw High and later! schedules look: . ti a grid star at Michigan State, has! sey: ar k I his 1st | really taken his lumps in Unpredictable Birmingham seeks year as head coach of his pre alma mater. a Pits 3rd straight league win against Winless Cranbrook is on the road again hoping to make Western Reserve its initial victim. ' Royal Oak Kimball, a suprising’ ‘|Class A power so far, takés on! Grand Rapids South at home, | Ww. BLOOMFIELD P< POs. Deacon LE Cashman 50% OFF OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. NORTHVILLE! Crawford 0 Schrdder intra-city foe, but the Shamrocks|experienced charges give up 147 WARING ramed ake: Bas McLennan ns 6° bel ais hen St.|points while scoring only 13 a potent backfield this year and joo catt 163 RG Juday H T ieee eemy alee d| Only five letter winners returned a key figure in today’s deciding ‘Joh son 173 RT Chizmar S Fred's Jack Lyon was stoppe Ito Blenkho: Ferhack Ne Scotch Golf Fvent Inter-Lakes clash with Farming- *% 0. A Ge leche . f inches short of a Ist down in) © Jap tide gan ahen t big Mike W hard Eacaan 158 LH Starnes $15.95 Woolrich $ 99 or our Mike’ th just seconds Schrah, ends Jim Gronski and tes on is big Mi urst, “hes pod etal! . \Mike’ territory with jus s| fullback. ‘Bel 141 RH Nitze! Red Pants remaining, the Rams’ doom was' |Ecenomou and halfbacks R. 4. Sunda at Morey’ S running Ross 162 PB Walker an weeae ee see es ANNU AL anni ren ant pa carened a y $23.00 Woolrich $] 99 strong pounder, has been . __ The St. Fred coaching staff has\t ed to fullback this season, |_An Invitational Mixed Scotch) Do vou drive a’ 7. Red Wool Coats... .. .. - Pre-Christmas ee ey aig ies Foursome golf tournament is) $21.50 Woolrich Red and Black tics in that crazy 3rd period. It’s) Saginaw is primarily a rum aued this Sunday at Morey’ ‘| 1G Pieid C ed a ac 99 i of those: situations watt’ 72 rel ning team since Schrah, who di- |Golf and Country Club, Union Lake ’ P) = seth) 2a os sees oK a a hero if you succeed and a bum! rects the attack, is a good ball- Read off Commerce Roed: or Car: $12. 95 Woolrich Red and Block $ 99 it you fail. Gambies are always) handler and faker but only a s0- 1. journey is set for 18 holes ‘ Plaid P 9 like that. so passer, Hill is the top run- pairin gal = i o—. J eG aid Pants ........... J Many of the St. Fred gridders) ming threat. ine (othe ‘Calloway Handicapping $29.95 Woolrich Insulated $§$ 99 : a rts ic napa gaara Quarterback Fred Staley, Cen- System. $2 ool Costs .......... ; unday ; . . itral's 1st string signal-caller last|’ Entry fees are $2.50 per person | .50 Ww. ri a that 1957 drama.tt's a cinch os, car, oMte realy so play cnight ana S per tain Extriee close al boner Caps $] 95 haven't forgotten the heart-break-/4,. the 1st time this fall after re-|100 teams and post entries will be} oot waps .......-... ing en. eet ores lcoveririg from a pre-season shoul-|accepted. There will- be $500 in: ‘ $ 8.95 Khaki Hunting $695 v) 3 j k « in young Jim Niebauer and several ei a _ eee at sake New 14 Tubeless ass at Coats Br ee ee eee CAMERA SHOP. twisovers trom tast year's conquer $ 8.95 Khaki Hunting $E95 ling team then ee ae | Pants _. | Mineweaser. It’s nice to have help) y A P vg oeosesoago 57 Ww. Huron St. from the enemy, but Niebauer and our nswer to aint ° $ 2.25 Red Khaki Hunting $ 69 FE 5-6615 the Mikes will try to rely on their! 2ST SE=z_€_—_ ; Cops ................. own skill Sunday in an attempt to: d W h Pp bi 35 White Canves rake i fine kn 4 ro | an eather Problems! 33. hie . 4 Pn. $] 00 Se E ee TN en ne arte peony We ak Ce <3 DELUXE SUPER-CUSHION JS <4 Red Jersey 3 r+.$]00 Gloves a | SAVE THIS AD...1T’S WORTH 75: ty GOODFYEAR 95, OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. POWER TOOLS | - | 1 i | __— | pees $97.50 814" Skil Saw............. $69.95 $69.50 642" Skil Saw... sssiwisist. $49.95 Sine 7.50% Lraven $69.50 612” Black and Decker Saw. $49.95 sadvemspcue | oe 33 ise Sunbeam Saw ........ $43.95 Check our rock-bottom prices on E 2"’ Peerless Saw ...... .. .$24.95 Gontveat sew 14 Tees Ole $19.95 1%” Skil Drill .... a a) eee & $12.95 Tempered cord “makes ‘these tires $17.95 Weller Sabre Saw ..........$11.95 no tube to pinch, chafa, build up heat, $24.95 Shopmate Sander ......... $15.88 f= om om Ten ge © meet tie, $39.95 Skil Drill Set ........... $24.95 at a cool saving! $52.95 Black and Decker Set...... $29.88 No Down Payment When Yow Trade Your Old Tires TIRE | Eine | “sane | “tuceat | wonewst” a SIZE HT Rayen® | 3T Rayor™ | 31 Myln* | iT Nylent SPECIAL VALU ES 7.50x14 {$19.95 $24.60 $25.15 $30.80 $34.50 Contractor's Wheel Barrow... $21.88 | : : | 00x14 | 22.25 | 27.25 | 27.55 | 33.75 Stor bee SNDEE WEAR $12.95 Pair up. Baked White Enamel Finish. |] | sor |24.40|29.90/3020|36.95| [aoe Rayon Se : a cies th at r esists oan cle recappable tire. =~ cu SHELLS _— Hight L Loads . $2.39 : . M RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES eavy Loads ............ . $2. 79 box | $1.50 se ping. ; Url an oils Sua Pate Super Kemtone All Colors ....... $4.95 val. 1 } eae . SERVICE| : HERE’S WHAT RISLONE GUARANTEES sence Rere's a Be: SPECIAL! §| OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. | TO DO FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE ENGINE: @ Balance Tyo Front Wheels (Rex. $5) $ 95 | : « PREES STICKING VALVES « ELIMINATES NOISE IN HYDRAULIC VALVE FUMES 0 Hike asthe mes (ee = 3 Floor FOR WwW il LIFTERS » TUNES UP SLUGGISH ENGINES + KEEPS THEM RUNNING ee iain o Fact, Froat Wheels et | pa per | MORE QUIETLY, SMOOTHLY + ABSORBS POWER-ROBBING GUMS Re @ inspect _ Wheel es Sa nder RENT Stea mer AND SLUDGE + RESTORES LOST COMPRESSION AND POWER « Now Only Reg. $20. 70.............. Complete Stock Furnace Pipe—Filters—Plumbers’ Needs “We Install Glass” BROWNIES FACILITATES BREAK-IN OF NEW OR RECONDITIONED ENGINES— PERMITS NORMAL DRIVING SPEEDS IMMEDIATELY « KEEPS Oil FREE- | : PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK FLOWING, EVEN IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER, FOR QUICKER STARTING : | BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL $ 95 FOR MOST CHEVROLETS, 12 AND IMMEDIATE, ADEQUATE LUBRICATION. TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LIMITED RISLONE % "PRICE INTRODUCTORY OFFER: — Tear out this od. Fill in the make, year and license number of your car. Toke this fad te your RISLONE dealer today—he has been authorized to allow you 75¢ off on a reguier $1.50 quart can of RISLONE. Offer good for30 days only. FORDS and PLYMOUTHS Comparable Low Prices for Other Model Cars. USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN he and Voor : : [ re | Tedeomed by Moke « sia BURKE LUMBER c0,'| ~ GOODFYEAR | H Gd rdwa re Sto re ) Dealer's Addren | ee te | Cw de H ss Open Daily 8 to 8 / herenp qua EEG ETI {flea goralensaealll SERVICE STORE ' 489 South Sanford Cor. Wilson cr : |”, Deoten Aah our gohesttor hw eoupen 4486 Dixie Hwysy anit Plains OR 3-1211-} 30 S. Cass . © FE 5-6123 FE 4-6105_ : ; eld | ys on 1904 Olympic games, held _ THIRTY-FOUR, & <* a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, x88 5S We first place was later found to have St. Louis, cae te meres en taes ee pat oe _presumably finishing in ro IT HAS A REAL ‘GASOLINE MOTOR - - - runners sLions Have F a t 21x32” A CHANCE to HAVE YOUR OWN CAR! Baltimore Has mf Thoughts Sef AD} on 58 Crown Briggs Stadium Game Is Key to Detroit's Stay in Chase — DETROIT — With their backs literally against the wall in de- fense of their World Championship, VANGUARD SPECIAL ROCKET CAR ee chief threats to the title in the e Detroit Lions take on one of} Baltimore Colts, Sunday in Briggs Stadium. . Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. (EST) and a crowd of 55,000 seems assured for the second meeting of the year |between the two clubs. ; Baltimore opened the season with a 28-15 decision over the | Lions and has continued to roll with consecutive victories over the, Chicago Bears, 51-38, and Green Bay, 24-17. Detroit, mean- | while, is looking for its first tri- umph of the year after losing to the Colts, tying Green Bay, 13-13, WIN A MIDGET RACER AT W. T. GRANTS First | ay pgrpolel 72 to Miracle Mile Birthday Celebration = The Colts must be considered as |definite title timber on the strength 'of their victory over Green Bay 4 es week. Down 17-0 early in the 5 g HEY, KIDS! * Get Mom to bring you to GRANT'S. Fill in the coupon below and see if you can win the rocket car pictured above. Drawing to be held SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1958 at 8:30 P.M. NO PURCHASE IS | NECESSARY. | we NAME ee canes esa we hee ee ee SOU Ceo ame, Baltimore retained its poise nd fought back to tie the score lon a field goal in the last four on a long pass interception return a for a touchdown by Andy Nelson. Detroit and Los Angeles staged one of thé most hotly-contested of- jfensive battles in recent years be- fore the West Coast club stopped a Lion drive with qa pass intercep- tion late in the fourth period and went on to win in the closing min- utes. : As was the case i 1957, the Colt game may well hold the key to Ty jas driving a cor thot needs repairs! Complete Parts and Service Department Bumping—Painting—Alignment—Frame Service | BILL SPENCE - Rambler | 211 S. Saginaw FE 5-9297 BONDED Pe ge D4 (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) Sec. a ewes W. T. GRANT Co. MIRACLE MILE ——— scored a sensational 31-27 come- |trom-behind victory with two | touchdowns within a 75-second pe- | Tiod and with less than a minute ‘remaining. The Colts had raced to je 27-3 edge in the middle of the ae period, only to see that mar- gin vanish when Bobby Layne and 'Hopalong Cassady combined ef- forts for two scoring aerials in the ‘closing moments. Walled Lake Winner of |-L Harrier Title In one of the closest Inter-Lakes rrier meets in years, Walled | Lake high’s runners yesterday ran S| off with their 6th straight league crown. Don Smith’s boys were paced by Jack Hobbs who fin- ished 6th. Other Vikings in the) jop list included George Beeman, 8th, and Chet Valentine, 10th, Ray Taulbee, Ilth, and Mike Cosgreve, 13th. © LABOR and MATERIAL 95 Individual winner was Berkley’s e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS “12 Towed ‘by seoinedil ben karl © RE-ADJUST BRAKES Setar Seth avy Chapman e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET eXtra Peg | Van Dyke (9th). Meyers went into the lead over Karr at the ldst 600-yards, finished well up. MARKET TIRE Co. |e "22 vac Lake 48, Berkley 59, Southfield 77 WwW. Huron St. FE 8-0424 (8. Waterford 77, Van Dyke and Farmington tied at 133. RUSS DAWSON ‘Ten 1958 Mercurys Left! for Ten Come in and Write Your Own Deal! RUSS DAWSON YOUR LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDSEL—ENGLISH FORD DEALER 232 S. Saginaw - FE 2-9131 minutes and then go on to the win! are to enjoy. Last year, Detroit | Taylor in her clinic. Activities at PCH being offered by the Pontiac Rec- jreation department and the Board of Education at Pontiac Central ifor children and teenagers. ® A swimming program for begin- ners is offered for all 5th graders « Mark Twain, Herrington Hills, |Kennett -Road, Malkim, Emerson, Trinity Lutheran, Emmanuel Bap- tist, St. Frederick, St. Michael and Franklin Schools each Monday and Wednesday at the PCH pool. x & Girls meet at 6:30 on Mondays and boys on Wednesdays. Chil- dren must have their own towels, suits and caps for girls. Qualified instructors conduct the | program, For physical fitness or weight- lifting, boys can join the am lheld at PCH on Tuesday and ‘Thursday sessions from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m., under the supervision | of Al Thomas, * * * A fencing program under the | guidance of Eldon Gardner is of- ‘fered each Wednesday in the girls’ Four recreational\ programs are|zym Pontiac Press Photos REC PROGRAM — Part of the Pontiac Recreation program being offered this winter includes fencing, swimming, weight lift- ing and table tennis. Top photo shows fencing instructor Eldon Gardner giving three members of his. group, Mary Lou St. Ciair, Carol Grimes and Mary Lee Meginley, instruction in the art. Swimming instructor Glorene Harris has Bob Perry and Dwight Rec Program Is Offered from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at PCH. Experienced and novice fenc- ers are welcome te attend the sessions which includes instruc- tion in foil, epee and sabre. Tennis shoes are required. An organized table tennis in- struction and league program is also under way at Pontiac Cen- tral. Activity takes place in the girls’ gym each Thursday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. under the supervision of Perc Secord and the |Pontiac Table Tennis Association. Those desiring to participate in these programs can inquire about registration by calling Leonard Buzz at the Recreation Depart- ment at FE 3-7131, Hagan Paces Hawk Win HERRIN, Ill. (AP)—Cliff Hagan scored 24 points Thursday night in leading the St. Louis Hawks to a 125-98 victory over the rookie- studded Minneapolis Lakers in a National Basketball Assn. exhibi- tion. .| Wilson’s “| Crenshaw rd, Bill Foster 6th, and Maurice Johnson 10th. | “WHITE DOUBLE BOWL Kitchen Sink Pts. z. = 14 Team #4 16] a: i ao Rese diated ef ae th 95 ker Jacks 12 Pin ttere S ‘ard’s 16 4 Rocca’s i232 m #1 13 Team #15 & 7 Stadi fmn 713 RRs aR a EE ar Wend) aoe ; Tigers 11 Siow Pokes hy 4 Tt ve fh BT _~ a ow ft heedy po 4) Tru-But 10 10 Jim's Gulf -s. 119 a aacoes Bonnie Kuzek 279, Ward's 983; Bonnie; BOLLING, rem UnAGUE = Complete With Bathe 0 ¢ Sion ie § i re ne wan Wt Siemens D. 137 Benner Linea 3 3 Oakland Pack 17 7 A&A H. Heat i311) @ Hudee-Type Rim pues Hdw. 12 8 EA 10 i § m. Bank | H G&M —— 9 4 rewrys E 11 8 Whites wurer 1 Pont Laund’y 16 8 Ace Seat Cc. 816 ~ @ Faucets wae Fis A. achry, a natent 24: | enews Sg Unsunaers i é cates Hertaog 14.10 State Bank — 6 18 re” Hardware 3171 Prue's 418 State Bank $s, © Basket Strainers < LAKELAND LADIE Individual | (1 game), P. Nelson 200: SG 2 ee Re | : ot m ; Tes .* is 3 ei (3 games) Welden'’s 2348. ties & “4 Gass Lae F. 13 1 Hawre. $13 SYLVAN MIXED A Sa on =r denren ‘Heat. 10 10 oe Drug. 6 R a “i 67 tee one of 13 12 a Bender 244. a. Senaer eo. lan Flamingos is : Starlings u % es : inches 18 8 Owls ng pel Club 817, Cities Service 2182. & _ is : Spare = ie t ol 4994 Dinde Hwy. Drayton Ows eof eae 12 es apa . £ oe. - ejays o F x pen Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Chief Harriers We 5 p Periguine 776, Owis 2101. _ . Trail Indians in ee Meet IN LAKE ORION (The rent is cheaper out here). Chiefs were funnersup with 67 over the Swartz Creek CC) course. GREAT CARS a meet record of 10:26 to erase | the former mark of 10:28 made — Le PONTIAC . by Darby of Arthur Hill. George | We're taking orders fer this one. Fredericksen was %nd, Gary it ™ RAMBLER A We're Delivering This One. IN LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 RUSS JOHNSON MOTORS BROADWAY CORNER OF SHADBOLT M-24 CORNER OF SHADBOLT and Buck Wiley 9th. 1 Chief's sophomore Joe Anderson was 4th (10:26), John Jefferson PCH's Jim Patterson was 17th and; Jim Nelson 30th. * * * Other teams finished as follows; | Flint Northern 90; Arthur Hill | meet. Order of” finish Northern 20, Central 37, _Pohtiac| 109, Arthur Hill 122 . and Bay City 244. | Strikes and Spares | Olds and Cadillacs Now on Display Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 South Semeey St. - Test Drive the "59 Buick and a ~—«~Pontiac We'll Make A Deal You'll Like Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc. (Formerly Community Motor Sales) 223 Main Street Rochester * * * The right arm, for instance, ws arb OPER BOWLIN © 24 Alleys @ Air Conditioned HOURS: Mon. thre Sat. 9 A. M. tot Sunday 11 A. M. tot A. M. 1124 WEST HURON STREET - Improve Your Game Look Over Our = Lines of Bowling Balls, Shirts, Shoes, Bags and Trophies HURON BOWL * COME OUT and Take Instruction! Television Bowling Star and Champion JOE JOSEPH of the Pfeiffer Beer Team FREE GROUP INSTRUCTION Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 to 5 Private Lessons Available Daily 9 a.m. te 6:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to | a.m. Sun, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m, e Automatic. Pinsetters @ Liquor, Beer, Wines, Snack Bar. i Plenty of FREE Convenient Parking : PHONE FE 5-2383 A. M. ‘should deliver the ball as we show in today’s drawing — with no strain or e . Keeping the right arm relaxed may sound dif- ficult when you consider that it’s swinging a 16-pound ball, Actually it’s easy, Let the arm swing back and forth naturally with the ball. The weight of the ball and the pushaway motion will give you ini- tial momentum, Just avoid forc- ing the arm at any point of the arm swing or delivery. : Another tip for avoiding strain Pontiac’s FIRST QUIK-SERVE HARDWARE . on your bowling arm or hafd Steel Leaf. | Stcndard Size Tubes of Natural ea Sens cecting the comeach | ~=— Rake Harte ty Caulking Compound | Don’t we the ball with your 69* | 10*= | 3 898 Complete Stock of Furnace Supplies Including: PIPE—FILTERS—ASBESTOS—ELBOWS SOOT REMOVER Trap Load Field Load Shotgun Shells Shotgun Shells Box $19 Box $2.69 BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware Mon., Thurs. Sat, 8 to 8 — Tues, Wed. 8 to 6 — Fri. 8 to 8 650 Auburn Ave. "FE 2-6506 avoid straining. If you catch your- self committing this fault, check your footwork and your armswing for smoothness and coordination. (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) $500.00 IN PRIZES ANNUAL INVITATIONAL Sunday, Oct. 19, 1958 Handicapped). Partner ean MOREY’S GOLF AND COUNTRY cius 2280 «6(Unien Lake Road s | a on : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 THIRTY-FIVE. ee i cat ne g « : . ; & — : —_ Braves Get Shares ee ee ag : ee ta tan of tadeah is not alattendants at Milwaukee's County ) Dick Donovan, Terman, Bd Bressoud. Orlando Cher member of the Pittsburgh Stadium ap ne see ar nae gare ace sy Mary Grseom, Bay Sab: FIELD BOO’ I S- coaching staff but he puts in long} Yankee pitcher Ryne Duren will M Bubba Philips. os oo: 15 whiser keit- hours teaching Pirate batters how] ting $250 deducted from his win- ieee Pierce, Tem Mtge | man. ‘Rdward Logan, Willie Mays, Stike Irish Setter & Retriever $ |i, Mit, is immensely popular withining share as a result of a fine bard reser Gui Sain Ar! Danny O'Collol, Salty Parker, Bil Rig ‘50 so See la yc tha se a eee eae Reg. $21.00 ciation, bax eae di sixth game of St Sere pest Jchn Sale, John ton. . wks wonen G Saree (This Weekend Only) “I think this is the first time althe series, And 22 members of the “Bee—Norm es. $515.51—Jeese Adamo, ‘Ray Crone, Jtm| batting coach ever was so appre- Braves will find $50 missing from Beard, Millard en. re ti—ourt — Jackie drandt, | American Gun Gases SHOT- ciated,"’ Frick said. “I think it’s|their shares for prematurely dis- ant Gus MeDonald, Stover "Meliwain,|Pete Burnside, Jim Constable, Gordon Field Coats Reg. $6.95 4 a fine thing.” closing how they voted to split their John Romano, Hal ; genes, Hm King andre Begcs, Oat! & Pants oe: GU NS Frick algo said he thought both |™"°Y- $1,507: Baker. Ron Blackbura uditicvena’ Pitagerald, Anthony Tver Up to Bow the Yankees and Braves were | Both the winners’ and tosers’ eee ee Sense nick’ dreat,|ch. Roy Sa fs) $450 0 “very generous” with their splits. | share were the fourth highest in | Charis Jorgensen, hon Kline, Ted. Klus: CLEVELAND INDIANS 25% off > ‘The-Yanks voted~a- history. The record high for a | ‘lgewski, ‘Dan Kravitz, Vern Law, Len| $518.61—Bobby Avila, Gary Bell, Wal 3 a halt share! toner was $11,147.90 each mem- \Levy, Bul Mazeroski, Roman Mejiss,|lace Bock, Dick Brown, Rocky Colavito, ($4,579.50) to Maglie although be| Sor of he Giant 8 Sag Sg es | WOOL | 44-40 left the club June 14; three-quar- poo Las oats roceree = was ste Marry M aa’ Peter Previte, |,,91-507.0¢-—John Powers, Curt aa ee | me {i RIFLE v. GUN jters of a share ($6,569.33) to Dick-| S¢'Ss4'ay cer a the 1966 Dod Pek Brlckell, Bobby Del Cre-|DICK Schofield, Gsorge Sisler, Bob Skin! s018.00-Atel | Harder. silly Harrell SOCKS ond to the Braves in the National son, who joined them Aug. 22, 7 > Patrick Perry. Fn Ms t. Jim Pendieton,|C#! MeLish, Minnie Minoso, Bi y Moras. SH ELLS Reg. $1.89 League racé, came through with and full shares to Trucks and Duke; A full share for the second-place Hoe—tou “| R. C. Stevens, Stuart, Paul Van-|\1c’ power” wey, Ragin Got Gens | 20-06, 200, vee Now BLUER ~ the most generous gesture of the Maas, who were obtained from /White Sox this year was ee MEW AUREE eS “$54 76-Ben Daniels. Harding Peterson,| Albin Shapanus. Eddie Stankey, Mickey 40 year—and maybe even in World Kansas City on June 15. $1,518.94 and for the Pirates it was|gican mob Bunt Lew’ Burdette, ‘Gene Zz, Don W v4Gu80.30—~Bobhy Bragan, Carroll Hardy $949 Box $110 $ 200 Series history—when they voted | The - Braves listed financial |/$1.507.04, Conley, Wes Covington, Del Crandall. | wer, e=is Daw, Veal Moshe. oe rie Martin, Hal i a full share of $1,507.04 to thetr [awards to several rion-piayers, in- The third-place Red Sox drew), $62%0—Harry anebrink. Freq, us| SMO-Udde Dames. Reka King Npisi—Mike Garcia, Randy Jackson, - A BOTTLE batting instructor, George Sister. ‘cluding door men and parking lot! $995.90 for a full share while the|teqan, Peitx Hantilia “fd siathows, Dor $995.00—Del Baker, Lou $190.60 Emil Bossart, Harold Bossard, | owas BM A - FP os. pret SS Soe = a pee er — churn | TH ERMO UNDERWEAR poe dehgentions Werres Goes. Cogn Boo Ferriss, Mike ¥ornieles, Dick Brodo 36 Graber, Larry Busce, Joe Taylor, Prank Torre. : ° i ° Furope s Best Racer Hollywood-Type Shows for Olympians Frowbridge, Carton "Wiley, Be Gener, Mike Higgins, Jeske Jen-| Raines! Steve Ride Reg. $12.95 Suite Now at $7 urope’ | Ts wie jt, curr won| te et Ee, Mya, Tetley ga A Mr ta ) ve Ee Pp $1.414.02—Joe Koppe. John Lang, Dick|John Orlando, Jim Piersall. Bill Renns.\George Crowe. Walt Dropo, Jimmy , Goes ij in International lan Fun for Athletes Aa soe stenchart Themsay _Ewr-|s0r Cone Ooebbees, Pract ocliren’ mar-| Tey wen Urean, Tom Perea | SPORTING & eres Saat ee Bag ein ee, Sagat” Peso marry ein om fe, al Soa | . . = | SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Holly- professional tertai Dan Kaiser J Alex Kellne: wrence, Gerry, NEW YORK w — lrish-red wodt ype entertainment by\of the thom ce net? Ot POT Bite nd Pau ob dase, Bob Ta- nat Sea Syaty Boe Pind ie We agi” MM ag Do HARDWARE STORE best race horse in Europe, Thurs- antl stage and television per-| Other additions to the village: A > sie Wilsar Dobbs, Henry Haha, Arg Soegle ular - Sn scared. eee, eee Teobetts Johany Tem- | Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 P. M.— Open Sunday 9 to 1 ana. acesie day was announced as a definite ™T* is Planned for competi-' Finnish steam bath; a hut de|"™ epee nglf ef mune Wilson (Pisuet go Duten ‘Doterer Orlando, Pena, Cor. Huron and Telegraph Rd. starter in the $100,000 Washington, |S 8 the 1960 Winter Olympic signed exclusively for the care of psy Berres'h “¢ FRANCISCO GIANTS | vada Charlie D.C. International at Laurel, Md.,| \Games at Squaw Valley. skis, skates and other equipment; |! lodge, Johnny Cooney, Tony Cuccinello. $1, oat 1e—Johe Antonelll’ Prank Bow-| $262.61-—-William Smart, Dente! Smith Rate | William H. Carr, chairman ofa post office; international bank ! the Olympic Village Committee. beauty, barber, tailof and boot! Ballymoss, owned by John Mc- today announced the plans and the shops, soda fountain and a drug’ ee ee appointment of California resort store in ric! grass race and hotel executive Robert! These last year but was forced to with- Minerich as director 't to the Absa estas eee | draw because of illness. itor the village and public facili-| |the 600-seat dining hall and the re- In a telegram to John Shapiro. ties. ‘ception center already completed | head of Laurel, McShain said he| Principal item in the expansion (or under construction at the Olym- | f ATTENTION HUNTERS: | Season Opens Today! ‘39 FORD World’s Most Beautifully Proportioned Car... was glad to accept an invitation of the Olympic village is the addi- | pic site. to run his horse in the race. tion of a recreation hal] where the | ae jmore than 1,200 athletes and offi- | CAMDEN, N. J. — Joe Walcott. cials can spend leisure hours. ex-champion, operates a motel and| Carr said a nightly —— bed gas station near here. ee would be he THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Is Approved for VETERAN'S TRAINING Take advantage of P. L: 550 to improve your education and prepare for a better position. Slugger vs. Boxer =in TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (UPI) — Slugger Coarws Chuvalo and boxer-punch. | er Pat McMurtry, two eager aspir-, ants to the heavyweight crown, make their television and New York debuts tonight in a 10-round fight at Madison Square Garden. Young Chuvalo, the bull-shoul- | dered Canadian champ «ho looks like an enlarged Recky Marciano and once knocked out four men in 90 minutes, is favored at 13- 10 because of his booming left | hook. } McMurtry of Tacoma, Wash. — an Irish ex-Marine sergeant with crew-cut brown hair—will depend | jupon his Gene Tunney style and ‘his greater experience to lick the | ‘Croatian clouter from Toronto, Veterans eligible for G. I. training have three years from the date of their discharge or separation to enter training. Do not allow your eligibility to lapse. 2 Courses are offered in Business Administra- ft. { tion, Professional Accounting, Higher Account- otis battle of the handsome ing and Junior Accounting. Other subjects are “new faces’ will be televised and available. 5 7m nationally by NBC at! oa ENROLL NOW! pokbinet : Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes CEnins wecomes rire MEMPHIS (AP)—Last year’s National Amateur golf champion, Hillman Robbins of Memphis, | turned professional Thursday. | Robbins, 26, now an Air Force lieutenant at Shaw AFB Perrin, S.C., said he will hit the play for pay circuit next May, soon after he resumes civilian duds. Call or Phone Today for information The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street Phone FE 2 -3051 Come in and Bring the Family ... | COMPLETE REFRESHMENTS. hp. , “OUTDOOR LIVING” for ALL! Wen who like Action like KESSLER OUTDOOR LIVING ot te DISPLAY! KIDDIES! ALSO... “DRAW A BEAD” ON THESE OUTSTANDING USED CAR BUYS! sf 995 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN, Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, and ‘I 095 1955 MERCURY 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, Mercomatic, Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires. .. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR With Factory Heater 1956 FORD. FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN, V-8, Fordomatic, Radio and Heater ................2.00- 1 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires Harold Turner—FORD A-] in BIRMINGHAM A-1 “Turn to Turner” 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham Phone MI 4-7500. White Wall Tires ..... 1954 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, V-8; Radio and Heater.. 1953 DeSOTO SEDAN, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater epee ee te eee eee Ee ce 1952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 2-DOOR, Radio ond Heater... * 2 es + fe OTH AS SF ity eaiOne whiskey that | \tastes goad-right | from the start! LP EI heal Code Ne. #1. Code No, 440 Smooth as Silk Kesaiza f I | US KESSLER COMPHNY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA, BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 724% GLAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS. etnies | .* ; > , a ‘ i : Paral wmebaad Seer ety meeting. j { a, a et € THIRTY-SIX State Historical Society Hears Amazing Saga . EAST LANSING (# — The amaz- ing saga of a 22-year-old girl who! enlisted and served in the ‘Civil| War as a man was related here; today to the State Historical Soci-| The story was reported by Dr. Betty Fladeland, professor of his- tory at Central Michigan College. BORROWED CLOTHING | The girl, Emma Edmonds, ran} away from her home in Canada at' an early age to escape a tyranni- cal father. She borrowed men’s clothing from a neighbor boy to make traveling easier. Emma called herself Franklin Thompson and obtained a job as a Bible salesman in the United States. She was in Flint when the Civil War started. President Lincoln called for 73.000 ¢olunteers. One of them was Emma Edmonds, alas Franklin Thompson. * * * Evidently—and providentially for E»m m a—no physical examination) Was necessary. In June of 1861 the Second Michi- gan Infantry moved toward the battlefields of Virginia. Emma was with them. The men of the Second Michigan had the fear of all soldiers before their baptism of fire. Emma had an added fear. A battle wound would make discovery of her sex certain. But, she survived the Births Recent births in the Pontiae area recorded in the Oakland County Clerk's Office are listed below by the name of the father. Pontiac Calvin A. Hetkkiia, 24 Coleman John N_ Helzer, 630 Homestead Alfred E Henke, 506, 596 8. Paddock William W_ Hendershot, 1926 Sherwood Frank P Hoffman, 104 Home | Richard E. Hoehner, 28's N. Anderaon | Marvin E Howren, 1241 Dufrain Morris L. Hall, 1623 N_ Telegraph Robert C. Hill, 106 8 Edith uman B Holmes, 259 S Jamés H Hudson, 999 James M. Hudson, 113 Cadillac Lowe E. Johnson, 2954 Avalon Ova L. Johnson, 252 Auburn ~ Wade L. Jones. 361 Wessen William R_ Keller. 2360 Maplecrest Charies Kelly, 186 Lakeside Otis C. Hutchinson, 237 8. Edith John 8. Jenkins, 237 Willlams Lake Charles A. Joss, 1280 Wagner Ronald O. Jorgenson, 1155 Alhi Michael G Kasakow, 524 N. Saginaw John J. Killinger, 7096 Banks Pete Kevosky, 1518 Taylor Robert M. Kleine, 450 Fourth Willlam R_ Knoll, 134 Ruth John G. Kresnak, 402 E. Mansfield James E. Oliver, 321 W. Hopkins Douglas C O'Rourke, 2907 E. Walton dames FP. Phillips, 645 Markel Anderson | Northfield regiment’s first engagement af Blackburn’s Ford and subsequent battles without injury. Emma volunteered for spy duty behind the Confederate lines. Her most effective disguise, naturally, was as a woman. In July of 1862 Emma was thrown from a mule. Her leg was |badly injured and she suffered lung hemorrhages. Reporting the accident would have resulted in a doctor's exam- ination. Emma silently endured the pain until she was well again. ‘ * * * The following spring Emma de- serted. Years later she said she took this action rather than go to ia hospital when a-furlough appli-| cation was not approved. Twenty years later the Second Michigan Infantry held a reunion 7 Girl Served as Man in Civil War Army | at Flint. Emma appeared and startled her wartime buddies, by revealing that she was the Frank- lin Thompson that had served with them so many months. Her former comrades gupplied testimonials to her character and service. Congress removed the charge of desertion from Franklin Thompson’s record. Emma’s name was placed on the Civil War pen- sion roll. After her desertion Emma traveled back to her old home in New Brunswick, Canada. There she married Linus Seelye, the neighbor boy who had lent her the men’s clothes in which she ran away from home: - The couple traveled about the country and finally - setiled in Texas. Before her death in 1898 Mrs. Seelye was enrolled in the THE PONTIAC PRESS, * : | cates the presence of forgotten heroine. Luxuries Not at the Top PARIS — Contrary to popular belief, France is not primarily an exporter of luxury products, Her chief exports, making up 29 per| cent of total exports, are metal- lurgica] products and machinery. Next come textiles, 14 per cent; chemicals, 8;.and automobiles and rolling stock, 7. All agricultural products account for only 16 per cent. on alcoholic beverages in. 1957, a 4.6 per cent drop from 1956, 28 DEMAND OFFICER we THERE TRUCKS, NOT SUST BOARDING HOSE * THE SUG/ CRAZIER THAN A CUCKOO, SUT NEVER SEEN HIM LOOK MORE NATURAL! YZ «THAT KID HIT HIM HARDER THAN 6RONKO A RECOUNT, & NAGURSKI AND HE WENT DOWN LIKE A PONDEROSA PINE/—~WELL,I BETTER GET THE OLD BOY HOME BEFORE SOME BUSYBODY COMES ALONG AND WERE TWO ]\ SPREADS THE WORD THAT HE CAME OFF SECOND GEST INA BOUT WITH FOR OLD BAXTER = INE OUT OUR WAY Norman E. Probert, 4230 Crocus FOR. “Ti Prancis A. Proffitt, 727 8. Hospital MED 4 Joseph Z. Partmey, 434 Tilmor 4 READA PAPER Bruce M. Philips, 4061 Totem Lane IN ‘TH' BIB Billy K. Pepper, 93 W. Princeton Max W. Partrick, 1411 N. Cass OF Ris OVERALLS! Birmingham _ nA By A_ Post, 1690 Birmingham Walter W. Peludat, 2218 Wattles Stanley C. Phillips, 6435 Westmoor Waiter L. Pajak, 1959 Hayes William H. Peirce, 1028 Suffield ward C. Rossie, 4396 Broomfield Donald P. Schroeder, 2424 Windemere Robert L. Stone, 6380 Wing Lake Stephen 8. Skrzycki, 759 Forest Kenneth A. Sundberg, 6730 Coolidge Leon I. Thurston. 1688 Graefield cent c. zee Southgate ray Harry R. Wills, 1562 Fairway John L. Ward, 1689 Witherbee Werner K. Gatiger, 1003 14 Mile Lawrence G. Gifford, 16968 Elizabeth W. Golling, 5545 Pranklin Edwin O. Grahn, 6095 Darramoor Robert Grove, 19481 Beverly Gerald T. Fitzgerald. 1899 Bambury Mason E. Erb. 1495 Bowers Fuller, 1471 Ruffner Carpenter, 2095 Sheffield James R Rofce W. Drayton Plains Richard H. Hall, 4348 Louella Roger G. Holmes, 3785 Lakewood Varton A. Karagosian, 2301 Highfield Stephen Oliseck, 6255 Jameson John W. Ripley, 3612 Embarcadero Clayton M_ Ross, 4133 Lanco Larry E. Robbins, 4051 Olmstead Carl F. Rose, 2325 Fairport Richard E. Smith, 3814 Breaker Joseph F. Riharb. 3773 Aquarina | Giyn R, Stone. 4224 Lamont . Bernard F. Smith, 3111 Deland Kenneth W See, 6001 Davers Philip V. Wellemever. 4096 Silver Birch Jehn C. Zeliasko, 3124 Seebalt Charles E. Foster, 2220 Kohler RN it AW os ity SEAN Dane i ut i EF Saxe, AT RH Ke So \S ietiea a . YOU'D HAVE Y AN! THEN HE'D HAVE © 1089 by WEA Servics, Inc. T.M. Reg U.S Pet. Off. TRwiLLIAMS 0°97 HALF ACRE CASTLE dp + John Morris MEN ARE BEASTS, HONEY /... UNCIVILIZED You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 SPENDS ALL AFTERNOON FIXING HERSELF 5 ANEW HAIR-DO.... THEN YOU COME IN HAVE TO ASK HER IF SHE'S GETTING TO TAKE A SHOWER / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 | ‘BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ae ome Be j 0) ees SW gence (3, pi Call | eN'T lwo lite 8 8»—-——<“—si ONE bP *e * THE BERRYS- ett By McKvov and Strieber Uy | OVER THE WATER f ] ANN “ Fe] 2 2 2 C) e TC Mayan FISHER: MEN, TAKING REFUSE ON THE TINY ISLAND FROM ROUGH SEAS, FIND THE BEACHED PLANE H!, KIDDIES--- THIS 1S UNCLE \\ oA © 008 ty OEE Bewne oe Te Beg ek Oe 4 THIS MAN...HE & DEAD, HALACHO! eS By Ernie Bushmiller . WE'LL. NOW HOLD REMEMBER --- YOU BUSHMI(LLeEfee A MEETING OF CAN'T ATTEND THESE our THRIFT || MEETINGS UNLESS LL CLUB YOUR ; PIGGY is FU kr» 4; Up, ~ERNIE —— TM. Reg. UA, Pet OFF, . By Charles’ Kuhn . WHY ARE YOU MAD AT ALL SALESMEN AN’ CHASE EM WITH q |ABROOM, GRANDMA? HECK, I'M NOT MAD | AT ALL SALESMEN/ O'COURSE,1 DO CHASE A FEW NOWAN’ THEN WITH MY BROOM... a7 y DONALD DUCK . ... BUT IT’S MOSTLY FOR SPORT...NOT BECAUSE I’M MAD AT’EM// & 2 P Wies Pectires Satine, tee Wet fede earch BS DEAL! RUN ALONG! CS | & 1068 Wait Disney Productions ~ OH, MISTER, COME BACK Distributed by King Features Syndicate. . THIRTY-SEVEN. Phee. Wanted Female. cs =. Sa PE 5-409 — i ATTRACTIVE ~ POSITION = THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 _ ee a apes ES : (eg ey 4 oe = me ’ ' x é tk we F tos MARKETS Market Surges suc og’, ae reeersAhead Strongly the Denver County Jail late Thurs: package lots. NEW YORK # — The stock day. With the excep-i Quotations are furnished by the Part time or ful! time for women “ ae Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|Market surged ahead strongly in pelea Beetle: Gree apr os. o) More than 100 officers, armed Thursday. early trading today. _sary, Call PE 4200, 9 ‘tt! 4 p.m. - with submachineguns, riot shot- Leading issues advanced frac- MPERIERCRD GRILL ' Coe. = guns, tear’ gas and football hel- Detroit Produce oe ee ee ee mets, a valing: uprising in little __| There was eatly buying of wheat =a Sg —— Stee arya tape ball an a Own tran portation. Bloomfield i dank 2 A eness estaurant ‘eiegta an a tine two hours. {which was attributed to a bullish Apples. fancy. BO ones. ee swift trading and al pancoeainn lal Rds. Graveside this morning at 11 at Perry Mt. —Four guards suffered cuts and : f Tt! Grapes, Concord ( FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR bruises. None were believed seri- that shewed more than 380 mil-|Pears, Bartlet, — Geestanesess Park Cometery with Or. Joseph L. ae as wales — 1s ously injured, The aiepgiarkd were lion. bushels of pig under | Watermeion, "bu. sesesetsianasasas & oo ane Siar as presse rengements by by rasaecauerer 66472 uninjured and suffered only trom government support at end of VEGETAGLES rails, aircrafts and tobaccos | Funeral Home. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT heavy doses of tear gas. | Some mills were pur-| sects copped. bu «2. 1.89, J0imed the renewed recovery. PIERCE, OCT. 1 if, een € IVAN & nousework and baby ‘sitting $18 le - 8 eeeeetereee tease - . * ’ a @ week, ve . after p-m. “The end came when the last of — of futures, but the LA asad > acer ecewoo bong ie sh euein en The market resumed the buying bese vata bach oo rely ewerite Pierce OR 3-3565. : some 25 prisoners who had holed trade was light. wer, dO, vans 238) Surge of late yesterday, buoyed by| dear father of Michael. | Peter BE A HOSTESS FOR A BEAUTY. . up in a penthouse atop the jail's Corn started steady, mainly on |Corn. svest, ‘5 “1 £159] 800d economic news and encourag-| ivan J; Mgear’ brother of I = Bae security block appar- favorable weather for condition- |i) (ches dos ccosnee. 30) ing reports on specific companies. | - hela pany Oot at I eg "inieligect Bina re MIDDLEAt ently retreated through the same ing the crep and, expectations Hreeradiahy No. ¥ pe. ..2022-2-e- 600| Lorillard, spurred by record) from | St. ‘Michael's Catholic Sed ctairs eee ear small hole they had cut to gain }_ that much of Hprensg then — creoee LM earnings, jumped 1% to 7644 on an Cemetery. ‘Tectiati RooM AND BOARD WW Ex: ard FE Se entrance during the riot’s early ‘ aselopening block of 16,000 shares. 1 Bag 4 Fuberal change fo ae ght housekeeping * confusion. -- 1-00 American Motors rose a poinf to ene . Mr Pies ile On 33 z. ‘ % oa é Sco tS ome, re ‘ce A ‘ . ‘ 3 seeeenaee 58 7 in state. who took PUNCTURE SEALING POWDER—Tubeless tire shown above | Priest sdvance- Pepmers, sek ersat SS pocccoocsss: Li 2o% on @ hage block of 14.0001 wicros oof twa mane | Auntie) eiyejene esieasais The men refuge in the Seaman ; : 2 hee deed Soybeans were weak in a quict/Pumpkina bu .........:- *cereeers t'95Shares in continued res to| Lynn, Virginia; age 43; be- to sell wom epparel._ must brick ‘enclosure housing the jail’s| — puncture sealing with addition of a rubber powder devel: | nt q 100/reports of big orders. . loved’ busband of Mrs. Lucille have wide acquaintance & willing system and those| P¢d by United States Rubber Co. Powder becomes a fine rubber |f ae Bo special feature, 58 = AM Tiwan market was bicker rece cpt Watton: dear, father Prefer vicinity syivan Lake. Write - Sheet cot ‘ f Jerrold, Jeffre who stubbornly held out in the; ‘mist’ as tire revolves when car is in motion. If tire is punctured, - 236! the start, moved ahead in heavy walees erase testa oat hee $o'WeMeNichols, Detrot Micule block were a shouting, howl-' the powder quickly plugs the hole and allows motorist to drive * & & trading, then kept most of the Alice 2 Elven | reall teehee service gan. ing mass of humanity. They pro-| safely for 48 hours or hundreds of miles. Tire has“been deflated Near the end of the first hour, seal gains in rapid turnover. ie p.m. from Busices roel tested what they termed brutal, and pulled away from wheel rim to allow entry of powder. wheat was % to % higher, Dec 135! Up Raids. séfistattng | tabeeent ta treatment from guards | $1.95%; corn unchanged to % 1 ae recticane Telephone, athas: | Oat Bill Cemetery. Mr, Watton SBCRETARY One prisoner shouted through a higher, ag old ae Dee Ee oats Tgo|tic Coast Line, Royal Dutch, U.S.| Funeral Home STALEY Saamneor af. vill ase te small window in a door at the Lodge Calendar be higher, ° 4: rye % to 150|\Gypsum, Merck, Pfizer and Pan tren Peace reer Fas eh a quires capable person with rear of the cell block: “They're | = higher, Dec. varia and oor —— ‘American World Airways. Mrs. Mary Perry Funeral ar- ee wing Done slugging us and dragging us out | Pontiac |€@ns unchanged to % lower, Nov. | SALAD GREENS oe ther rane pany benefits. State salary , and working us - over one at at No; 21, PRAM, : Oct. $2144: apna = b —— ee eee | ee © | ed aes New York Stocks . Home. 7 ed = pe uneral eee Se ee iawe back- ‘ a "+ a Endive, Lb ips oanogneen = m $3, Bone e —-- time, ; . m | \7th., 7:30 eae Work in . De | —e — oo CS paosbtesoc (Late Morning Quotations) Card of “Thanks 1 aan Press gree, Gerald L. Moors, e ° Greetsesteaeeece sie Romaine, BU. ....0----0ce- se. eens 18 gure after decimal point are eighths E: Guards discovered the hole in ; . Grain Prices = jAlr Reduc ... 723.7 Johns Man .. 45.6 Teeattion’ teak tnd) appreciation SAI ESLADIES he b me } | | Allied Ch .... 92.14 Jones & L ... 56.3 for the acts of kindne webs ee the cell block ceiling leading to} . CHICAGO GRAIN . | Allied Strs ... 31.5 Kelsey Hay .. 42.4 sages of sympathy Nenutthul tis: Women for part time selling me the penthouse shortly after the CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (AP) — Opening Livestock Allis chai ++. 27.7 Kennecott ... 99.6 ral offerings. and masses re- furniture store mal Aa én Z i [Ree ltd .. ans Kimb Clk .... 63.2 ceived from our kind friends and Hours can be arranged in various in, Fire Department lights | Mrs. Walter Burnard, of 5610 | DETROIT LIVESTOCK | (Am Aislin’... 243 Kroger a2 cearement cotmelion (af cariiaee Belling experience preferred. ae SPO Livernois Rd., Troy, reported to-’ Mar. 65%| “DETROIT, Oct. 16 (AP)—Cattie—Sal- 4% Cen ..-. 5308 penn & PF ... 344 er, James Mason. We especially Write giving age, experience and showered the small structure with y - 65\9 able 290. Limited supply slaughter steers am Cyan 521 Lor Glass |.. 06.4 thank the Father M J O'Reilly. hours of work preferred. daylight brilliance and : police today that her purse con- diy > 61%e\ and beiffers fully steady; cows steady. AM M&Pboy .. 482 rin wecwan | 127 Pather Richard Thomas Father Pontiac Press Box 27. y' ce a stream | taining approximately $40 was CORN (OLD) YE ‘other classes scarce, nS pee re My . 776 ohn Hoar and Voorheis Bipl-. TYPIST - STATISTICAL. EXPERT of tear gas shells was fired into, . 1.29% | tering good to low choice steers 26.00- os... 6 ips awe 815 Daughter and Sons. enced in, typing financia] state- penthou tched bout 14 Am News 74 the oe sna! by a boy about years | Mar. se. 1.2942 27.00; lot average choice 9718 = steers Am Tel & Tel 1944 Loew's Saeco at ments. Janz & xn ht CPA’s, + *« *& old last night on Prall street near 1, Pe 127% area wey ‘° i Jae ae “Anaconda Dela tea 8) Cam . Hy Funeral Directors 4 uf hee Ootrert Sp Sake ee eS MC cceee ce BAB Sly. www... 18% i mco §t 64 bn . : , uron street. - : (LOOSE) ‘|19:50; canners and cutters 14.50-18.00 L 1a . CLEANING RES. When more téar gas was poured | W.8 = “lis vied pee 1 sap-esa\ ssa Comared last creek. slaughter teers Peed GIO & Mack Trk dee a oe™CO. ATS Roatan Dare. siti Mine Hwy. , 1 t =) Weew- se 2, = ellers y. cen OWT no ew Ohia arke s0 STATE. oF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- School senior Robert L. Eriksen WASHINGTON (AP) — Capital! choise @o-ft fe. feeder lambs 2f 00: $0. |Con ew Ges on eas eS Bs — Nationally advertised food product, baie Courh for tne County of Oatiand.|is one of 10 Pontiac Press carriers wih Baes and bake sale. 453|Airlines, the reed fifth largest \Consem ‘Pe. 503 Pepet “cola ree $1,000 oF more, “per month. Ist Division. Pe Saginaw. Sat., air carrier, t all flights to-| }Con Pw Pf 452 98 Phelps’ D 60.5 > ‘year, unusual retirement pian In the matter of the petition con- honored recently for excellence in to 1 pm. Baldwin EUB) Poultry and Eggs [Con Pw Pf dis 2 : }"to's yrs Men or women, full rues = 1 oe Ame Dafiron, minor. service,’ salesmanship, ceca Chure®. adv. |day yer of a systemwide | ye eu oe lcont Bak. 447 Phill Pes Fi Box Replies oh part time: ne door, to dope triki TRY |Cont C . $4.7 Proct selling ‘or persona: nterview, wae Lester Daffron, father of said and courtesy. sade arch ichon! Fair and | Bassar si. * e 0 ‘ — DETROIT Oct, 17. (AP) — Prices Cont copas : in Pore one aes At 10 a.m. todas there call FE 54955 or FE Petition navjhg bees filed in this) His interests include archery and) William's _Chure Lak Weeaie GioreouICe otra eee Oo Eicon OSB) nese BG et were replies at the Press CARETAKER TEN APTS oa Court alleging that the present where- electronics. and he is a member /Prt and Set. ae 24th and tae Meanwhile, company and un-|““Keary type bens 1617: light “type 10/Copper Rng 371 Rex Dig | 3 office ip the following Psidiennatel cmaowiedge tn raters child ere enknewn and said child nas Of the chemistry club’ at school, in} jion representatives planned to go! 12. heavy type brollers ‘and fryers 3-4. Gorm Fa =, 60 Revn Met 676 caesar ences required. Louis Zett, 258 se Gt ueewcn: Souecea? win’, ‘Dat addition to running the movie| Rummage Sale, cw one back into negotiations in hopes of eties 512-6 Ib. average 19-20. [Deere on 481 Roval Dut 503 5, 10, 27, 28, $1, 32, 62, — Jarieginen ot — one ie abet pase 6 gautap ; ses 12 Wie onl a . rs ae dee tushy DETROIT EGGS ‘Dis C Seag 2336 cette ce a3 63, 74, 76, 95, 98, 104, 119. Employment Agencies 8A mame o © peopie of the Robert plans to study electron or ending the day-old walkout. No! «DETROIT, Oct. 17 (APE t ug Aire ... 584 g-orvi) «we 8 State of Michigan. you are hereb ges. [0D Dow Chem |... a7 se = Rotified that the hearing on said pe-after graduation. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct.' progress was reported in sessions | wanes ee tGraae: A ea ee eee DM Pont amt a on ma DOCTOR'S ASST. See er ee een on ene ek teed Coeey | Pi ier at Cres- ‘18th, Congregational Church. 8 Thursday. arg. $1; medium 3395, wid. arg (eatt AIT L .. 38.8 gimmons ave * Ageg 30-35. Typing and dictaphone i Ee ES ke cast 1956, be| . adv. t+ * * [3 small 28.’ Grade B large 46-48. etl eign MIC 1] agg Rtnelatr ans Help Wanted Male 6 Spaiy seer Gencsiaee. Me. imeald “County, on the 28th Gay of Cems Wath le pat M , Ram Sale, F Oct.) Capital continued to ruh flights are Sree Were medina 36; Tene REL Auto Loi gat AoC ans west Mmploymen: 1400. Ponting October, AD. {956 at one o'clock inlives with his parents, Mr. an mange fons, Guild iChecks 38 El & Mus ... 64 aay Ry |... BOR State Bank Bidg. FE 5-927. ee ate noes. ane yes au berehy com: Mrs. Carl Eriksen, 4846 Gilbo St., Bes. . pim., Stevens i aurng the first 24 hours of the| sor weexly receipts gorernment(erenee 27 adh Serre Ra. 3s A MAN mended to sppear perlmaly of midinyiord Township. has strike, but decided to shut down, sraded eggs Oct. 11-17 were 12.725 cases /Erie RR...) 11.6 Sc¢ Brand .. 58° EVELYN EDWARDS It being impractical to make persons!| rae Sale. 128 W. ra | joperations at midnight. No new | Peril bahtt Py Seopa ie cecn eng (Md ON ind 571 wanted for outside employment. VOCATIONAL COUNSELING ee eee on eummeene) ond aeties | Ay 4 pm. to 8:30 es Sat. 9 a.m.! flights were started after that 45%-48: Beene gn oars arte Me ATES) poral Mor caty Aid Of WR SE? Clean working conditions Hours SERVICE shal] be served by publication of a cop: noon adv. | Avestre large 41- lar oun edi Sea | Freevt oe “go> Stevens, IP 71 unlimited Apply 1064 Huron —OUR NEW LOCATION— ene geek previous to, sue hearing = GM Division Reveals |" time, although some in progress Grade B large 3854) |Prueh Tra... 164 Sud Pek... 172] _bdetween 10 and 11:30 em. 2a East HURON ins) arenes Stee Oe wana fee 16 — at Seminole completed, The airline _ ‘Ses Ba Den 482 Sn ON. 682| ACCOUNTANT COLLEGE GRaD- |. SUITE ¢ = Si ut OG os bal a tienees, the Honoraste Arthur ot New Sealed Headlight (ponene P ‘serves 51 cities east of the Mis- Gen Brnam sta = co oar 4 Bubmit’ resume of education and OFFICE MANAGER ne City { | ec . 67 bat ha : experience to Box 185, Rochester, ef Pontiac in said County, this 14th paestnes: e ; Te Cn? 70 { Woman aged 30-50 to take com- Gayot ‘October. A AD 198 “1968 | ANDERSON, Ind. rere Lamp) t * & Ne = Mills "1. B28 Tex G Sut 73 Micitigan plete, charge of attic «Mist be al) ARTHUR E MOORE. Division of Gegera otors an W th | B y Gen Motors . 49.4 Textron BARBER WANTED — OR WILL (A true copy { Prob i \Gen Sh 254 Thomp P4 An & hand $400 per month to start. "gist 3. gee NNO, ‘nounces an improved sealed beam} ed €rwax 5 DUS oo syesed as Me sok ign Tel. 325 Tok *m Bear a3 alas a Midwest Employment 408 Pontiag ate egister, ‘more By an ig oe oS = Juvenile Division| headlamp that produces * | sented by the International Assn. [Gerver Prod. 59 Transamer .. *5| EXPERIENCED Ditine Cleaners. SECRETARY Oct. 17, ‘58 light, aimed right’ for automobiles; ampaigning 0Ca Bieta rete pe 0 CCK 0 B joitietie ©... 48 Tent Cen’. 293] food gefersnees, Colne Cleaners: Pn eee ee Se ee aa H 2 | Oe De Leas T i that do not have the four-lamp eee ee, NON: IGoodrich 676 Tn Carbide tina} 22 shorthahd | Wil) be taught book- OTICE TO BIDDERS | ling wages and other issues, dates j : oar “| GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL keeping 5 days Midwest Em- enbtales, propasti© moed Cee ees Deadligntng system. Allen G. Weatherwax, Republi-| back a year. , \Gran Peles Y. “E 3 roy ae Lin 219 around baker with cake decorat- ployment 406 Pontiac State Bank exs of the County of Oakland st their) Byron L. Stewart, Guide Lamp can candidate for state treasurer, AN Ae Charges Firm ‘Fixed’ Grey nound eo Ty pe eas Thomas Bakery, 12 W. Suron. BE FE So offices, 0 jac Lake Road, Pon- 1 r, said the. new . Tr i ” ; tiac, Michigan, until 1:30 o'clock. p.m. Seneral manage shook many hands and drank Oil .....116.4 TH Gas Cp .. 34% . Instructions 9 Bien agg Pe Pua seveinch lamp wil provide more many cups of cofee as he Tamed nate Yemergency board rewme| CONOHS OF Stockholders fx ge <0) FS tae” i] athonamaigae asia | . a wy u ve A ‘ ws Z p opened and read at 2:00 o’ciock. pm../light and better illumination in the/ through Oakland County today on| mendation calling for a 9 per cent| fo OK Refinancing een oS. UB) ‘Steel... 45 Tobsry, Rod eoportunity: Bee Mr. PIANO of the same date for furnishing the! lower beam for two-headlamp ve-|, 5, tri 8 Ml Cent ..... Se A Sy eos A a Popular - Classical - Harmony following: . ae campaign trip. wage boost, The mechanics now ae Ray .. 22.7 [an Rael .... 93 : , Waterforg Township Area 1 Class 1900 Addressograph with! hicles. The new lamp carries the A ave Gout _$7/i6 an haar Rend =..91 cele = A Wm. A. Kennedy Children and adults trade-in trade name, “Guide T-3 Power- ; z=Agc * " : DETROIT — Sol A. Dann, a intend’ Stl ...118 weste A BE On4 REALTOR - Lauretta Bae 3.6038 Information, bidding blanks and spect-| After an 11 o'clock coffee hour} However. the union has demand- Inspir Cop ... 412 28 8 AS as 8 dl and be ; Shareholder and attorney for a Tate Iak 1 sag Weste FL |. aT N G cations may be obtained upon re-|beam 50 Headlamp.’ may be}. | Birmi “ith several coun-led a bi Boost than th rk Ine 200) ene set |. aaa INSPECTOR , quest, Bids must be made upon Osk-|igontified by the numerals ‘‘50")!" irmingham with se a bigger wage t than the! ‘group of Studebaker-Packard dis-|!™t pus Meh 430 6 -wrison & Co... 275 Experienced in setting up and Work Wanted Male 10 Road Commission bidding | 'G* ’ ; ; ty candidates, Weatherwax, 51, a | board recommended. The union | sidents, requested the Securities, ine ay ve ae Woolworth .. 424 checking close tolerance parts on land County A-1 PAINTING AND DECORATING Yale & Tow m3 OR 33752 of surface plate. Younes 8 & WW free est. Reas. impressed in the lens face. M. C. Manufacturing Co. OR 3a1i7. Int Psper Jackson druggist, Int Silver 5 tl All proposals must be plainly marked immediately |also seeks such benefits as a and Exchange Commission to in-| as to their conten i ' rid thelr contents. sieht to reject, For sale to motorist as a re-|hopped over to the Pontiac City! company-financed health - welfare|vestigate voting in which Stude-|Int Tel & Tei st2 YR Sy &T 15%) 11g inaianwood Rd, Lake Orton a1 CARPENTER WORK NEW- any or all proposais or to waive 4e-/ placement part, it will be made|Club for a luncheon engagement | plan—something the White House |paker . Packard Corp. reported *! Gre coal aus MARRIED MAN. RETIRED OR Repair FE 44210 fects and to accept the proposals that) |available to local distributors Nov.) at noon. lboard did not recommend. tockhoid i Sees oe Ue Densioned for caretaker. Must be aes Sa OW CARPENTER in the opinion of the Board. {s in the! : : ; . stoc ers approved a refinanc-| : : able to operate tractor and do odd and abinet work and re bent interest and to the sdvantece of] 1 through the marketing program} His afternon stops included one! ing and diversification program | STOCK AVERAGES jous References Write PO. Box pair DB Mu irdock. PE 27961. Ommis- , o. A a : the Board of County, Road Comms! o¢ GM's AC Spark Plug Division.|in Waterford Township with Con-|[ . * I oNEW, YORK—(Comptled by the As. OP BOE Oe Pon WAN aK CARPENTER WORK — WANTED. Spee and) iot “ined County ot (etiee’ gressman William S. Broomfield, in Ou af Ul y ao ae - | “30 15 15 60 | Interested in earning over $100 mol joe tee “leree or emai. TE ‘Boanp OF COUNTY ROAD COM. es _, |a meeting in the Washington ' oe ee et eee we ct chee et eeas| Batse | Bagi WAR aN CAD ONERS OF THE COUNTY California has the nation’s high-/ square Building in Royal Oak, and Studebaker - Packard manage- noon Fri 203.3 1248 861 198¢| REAT. ESTATE GALES ter guitebens © specialty rE OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN ‘est and lowest points. Mt. Whitney E De 0 ur er em aicat inland lautlet oaurteckea Prev. day ... 2017 1236 860 1974 willl ecxtulperses uiseinguemten: ; SOL D. LOMERSO high, while Death|” South Lyon civic homecoming feek ago .....203.9 1251 859 1987| ftv of Ortonville, Clarkston. Or- CARPERTE R WORK, ROUGE AND : ROBERT (O SPELT. is 14,495 feet high, while Death ,nq Kiwanis pancake r at . the SEC to impound ballots and Month go ....283.6 1207 843 192.5 ford or Holly ares Draw against finish Free estimates. FE ¢ une ©. oct. 11, “58 'Valley is 282 feet below sea level./tne south Lyon High S Oakland County Circuit Judge, Proxies voted yesterday. TOS Soho Ae te 5 Gall Sie Reap | Cds a a . : x *« *& Clark J. Adams set sentencing for) He said in a telegram to SEC i051 Hom ere ee ee cag tees REGISTERED PHARMACIST Guat WORK ARB DET Planned for the evening was ajNov. 3 for Arthur R. Bouffard, 4%-| Chairman Edward N. Gabsby that 1087 low [1.11280 ‘182 662 1508 Sop) selars nase) wecteenansrs ways Gidewsiks basement floors 7 visit to the Hazel Park Post of|year-old Dearborn Township man the stockholder meeting was im-, _Drugs. Auburn Heights, FE @-1422. and carpenter work | Reesooabie. Se: i Pee . REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, GOOD Fx EU eS EES For your convenience... the Veterans of Foreign Wars,|found guilty yesterday by a JUTY|properly conducted and votes DETROIT STOCKS opportunity. for hustler For de. | 2XPERIEN MARRIED M ) 23025 Carlisle St., and also, if/of assault with intent to murder|improperly counted. (C. J. Nephier Co.) tails, call BM 3-4871, wants genera} farm work A. Wo~ time permits, at the Berkley VFW 'a semi-invalid Highland’ Township | Figures after decimal points are eighths - Sales Career? Siamghans W 10 Mile Rew : Post, 3025 Coolidge. man in May. * ~ | Allen Elec. & Equip Co me Low Noon] AVE YOU EVER SOLD. RELIABLE CARPENTER, NEEDS ) | Bouffard faces a maximum